Accessibility
Website Accessibility Statement
Comfort Dental is committed to a website everyone can use. We measure this site against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and we want to hear about any barrier you run into.
Our Commitment
Comfort Dental Group, Inc. and its franchisees are committed to making our website accessible to individuals with disabilities. It is Comfort Dental's goal to ensure individuals with disabilities have access to, and use of, our website.
Standard We Conform To
This website is measured against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. Comfort Dental's original published commitment was to WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA; the current target of WCAG 2.2 Level AA includes everything Level AA required at 2.0 and adds to it.
Conformance Status
Partially conformant. Partially conformant means some parts of this website do not yet fully meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA. We are working through the gaps, and the sections that are not there yet are the reason the feedback route below matters.
How We Assess This Site
Comfort Dental's web developers use assistive technologies and accessibility testing tools on an ongoing basis, alongside review by our own team, to find and fix barriers as the site changes.
Tell Us About a Barrier
If any part of this website is difficult or impossible for you to use, tell us. Describe the page you were on and what happened, and we will look into it.
Call the Comfort Dental network line at (855) 526-6524
Call Patient Relations at 303.202.9449 x 110, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time, Monday to Friday
Write to us through the contact page
If you need help with something on the site right now, your local Comfort Dental office can also take care of it over the phone, including booking an appointment.
This statement was last reviewed on September 5, 2026.
Tips For Improving Accessibility On Your Own Device
If you have trouble seeing web pages, or listening to video and audio content, the tips below come from guidance published by the United States Social Security Administration. Your operating system and browser can do most of them without any extra software.
Have your computer read web pages out loud
Use the keyboard instead of a mouse to move around the screen
Increase the text size
Magnify part of the screen
Change the background and text colors
Make the mouse pointer larger or easier to see
The United States Access Board keeps current guidance on all of these at access-board.gov/ict.
If you are looking for alternatives to a mouse and keyboard, speech recognition software such as Dragon NaturallySpeaking can move focus around a web page or an application screen through voice control.
Closed Captioning
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, our online videos carry closed captioning through YouTube. Select the "CC" icon in the lower right of the video frame to turn captions on. YouTube's own instructions are at support.google.com/youtube.
Volume Controls
Your computer, tablet or phone has its own volume controls, and each video and audio player adds another set. Adjusting both together usually gives the best result.