The website of a care service is used by people who rarely have time and often have worries. This category collects articles on structure and design: a clear page architecture, plain language instead of jargon, readable font sizes and contrast, simple ways to get in touch, forms that work on a smartphone, and images that show real everyday work. We also cover relaunches: when a new website is worthwhile, what carries over, how findability is preserved. Added to this are notes on day-to-day upkeep — who updates content, how vacancies and capacity stay current and which templates save time. We also address images: what may be shown with consent and how to organise photography without staged stock motifs.
On this page you will find all posts on the topic “Website & design”. The newest posts are at the top.
Below each title there is a short text about it. Click on a post. Then you can read the whole text.
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First contact, viewing, documents, contract, move-in day: how an admissions page explains a move into a care home step by step, with the deadlines and.
How care services can explain dementia support on their service page: benefit law, plain language, costs, limits and enquiry routes that relatives trust.
Intensive care places come from referrers, not family searches. How to build a referral track for hospital social services, weaning centres and practices.
Many care websites predate the BFSG, load slowly on mobile and are not accessible. When a clean relaunch really pays off in 2026 - and when patching is enough.
Relatives research under pressure and want to act fast. How online booking for the care consultation collects requests around the clock and stays plannable.
Which pages a care-service website truly needs, how to build a senior-friendly main menu and why a flat, clearly labelled structure produces more enquiries.