Posted By David P. Johnson Why can't they read - do they have a visual impairement, or another genuine disability which could affect their reading; such as servere learning difficulties? Simply being illiterate would not invoke the DDA in my view. If this latter scenario is the case, it would be more suitable to refer the person for adult literacy classes (free from local colleges of further education). As for if they are available, I would contact the HSE, they may produce them. If not, it would not in my view be a reasonable adjustment to provide them on audio tape or CD due to the frequency that legislation/best practice (inc case law) changes - that of course in your case would depend entirely on your circumstances though, a reasonable adjustment here and one at your organisation would differ massively. Perhaps you could contact the Disability Rights Commission helpline for some initial advice?

Posted By David P. Johnson I hate to be impertinent but do you mean dyspraxic? HSE may sell them, or know of suppliers that sell them. Alternatively, you could obtain the PDF versions of the documents from hsedirect (a day ticket is £20+vat) and use a computer reader for the documents, such as Microsoft Sam. The chances are the latter may be a better option, I imagine recording would be expensive.