The Accessibility User Research Collective (AURC) is looking for people who play Xbox and use assistive technology to access information on computers or mobile devices to take part in a research project being conducted by Microsoft.
Microsoft researchers would like to learn about the user experiences of individuals who rely on screen readers or high contrast settings as they explore the Xbox Support website. The overall goal of this research study is to learn about the accessibility of the official Xbox Support website (https://beta.support.xbox.com/) and determine the accessibility needs of users who rely on high contrast or screen reader technology.
To be eligible you must:
Rely on a screen reader or high contrast settings to access information on a PC or a smart mobile device
Play games on the Xbox console (at least once in the past three months)
Be 18 years of age or older
Prefer English for reading and writing
Be a member of the Accessibility User Research Collective (AURC)
Participants in this study will be asked to complete 5 tasks, testing the usability of the Microsoft Xbox Support official website (https://beta.support.xbox.com/) and complete an online questionnaire about their user experience. The survey will include a few questions about the participant and questions about using the website. Participation in this study may take about 60 minutes to complete. Following completion of answering the questions, participants will receive a $50 stipend for their time and effort.
ABOUT US
The Accessibility User Research Collective (AURC) is a national community of people with all types of disabilities interested in helping make technology more accessible and usable. The AURC is organized and maintained by assistive technology researchers at Shepherd Center.
To learn more about and join the AURC, please visit: www.accessibilityuserresearchcollective.org
ABOUT SHEPHERD CENTER
Shepherd Center, located in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, is a private, not-for-profit hospital specializing in medical treatment, research and rehabilitation for people with spinal cord injury, brain injury, multiple sclerosis, spine and chronic pain, and other neuromuscular conditions.
Interested? Questions? Please contact Nicole Thompson at AURC@shepherd.org.