AODA Compliance Training Course

Our AODA compliance training course helps Ontario organizations meet the requirements of the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA). The course covers key IASR standards, including customer service, employment, information and communication, transportation, and public spaces.

Designed for organizations across Ontario and Canada, this training provides practical guidance on implementing accessibility requirements, supporting inclusive workplace practices, and maintaining ongoing AODA compliance across teams and departments.Enroll today to ensure your organization meets AODA compliance requirements.

People of various abilities walking and biking in a park, alongside buses, highlighting inclusivity as per AODA standards.

AODA Compliance Course Overview

This intensive AODA accessibility training is tailored for individuals in public, private, and non-profit sectors. It empowers attendees to meet AODA compliance Ontario regulations by addressing the IASR’s key areas. With a strong focus on practical implementation, this AODA training in Ontario enables participants to:

  • Understand the AODA framework and its compliance requirements
  • Develop inclusive customer service practices aligned with AODA and IASR guidelines
  • Implement accessible communication strategies for internal and public use
  • Build inclusive recruitment, retention, and workplace accommodation policies
  • Support compliance across transportation systems and public space designs

Target Audience

HR Professionals

Manage employee training, workplace accommodations, and mandatory AODA compliance records under the IASR.

consultation

Compliance Officers

Oversee AODA and IASR compliance requirements, internal audits, and regulatory reporting obligations.

Red circular icon featuring a user silhouette and a gear symbol, representing user settings or preferences related to Compliance Management.

Facility Managers

Support compliance with the AODA Design of Public Spaces Standard for buildings, facilities, and public spaces.

Two stylized figures with outstretched arms inside a red circular background, representing connection or community, symbolizing Remediation Guidance.

Public Relations Staff

Ensure public communications, digital content, and customer-facing materials meet AODA information and communication standards.

Senior management

Gain oversight of organizational AODA obligations, risk exposure, and compliance accountability across departments.

AODA/ACA Compliance Help

Is Your Organization Undergoing an Audit? Need Expert Help with Your Compliance Report?

Course Curriculum

Red circular icon featuring a user silhouette and a gear symbol, representing user settings or preferences related to Compliance Management.

Introduction to AODA and Accessibility Laws

Overview of the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), its purpose, scope, and compliance obligations.

Overview of the IASR Standards

Introduction to the Integrated Accessibility Standards Regulation (IASR) and how its requirements apply across organizations.

Certified accessibility expert icon

Customer Service Accessibility

Understanding accessible customer service principles, communication practices, and service delivery obligations.

Outline of a computer monitor displaying documents, checkmarks, and graphic elements on a red circular background, symbolizing the process of Manual Testing.

Employment Accessibility & Workplace Inclusion

Accessibility requirements for recruitment, accommodations, return-to-work processes, and employee support.

Red circular icon featuring a white speech bubble with three stars and a stylized chat symbol inside, representing Ongoing Support.

Information and Communication Accessibility

Requirements for accessible digital content, documents, feedback processes, and emergency communications.

A red circular icon featuring an open book, symbolizing knowledge, learning, or documentation.

Accessible Design for Public Spaces

Key accessibility standards for public spaces, facilities, exterior paths, and built environments.

Icon of a mobile device displaying search and navigation features, symbolizing tools used in Accessibility Audits, enclosed in a red circular background.

Transportation Accessibility Requirements

Overview of accessibility obligations related to transportation services under AODA.

Compliance Reporting and Documentation

Guidance on accessibility policies, multi-year plans, and mandatory compliance reporting.

Accessibility Compliance Awareness & Monitoring

Understanding common accessibility gaps and internal monitoring approaches (non-technical, non-audit focused).

Final Assessment & Certification

Knowledge assessment and completion certification for AODA compliance training.

Each module is structured to provide both theoretical understanding and practical application through interactive discussions, real-life examples, and hands-on activities, ensuring participants are well-equipped to meet AODA compliance effectively.

Additional Related Training Services

Adobe InDesign Accessibility Training

Organizational structure of Ontario Public Service

Document Accessibility Training Courses

Compliance settings gear icon

Mobile Accessibility Training Courses

A red circular icon with a DNA helix, representing genetics, innovation, or research.

Web Accessibility Training Courses

Two stylized figures with outstretched arms inside a red circular background, representing connection or community, symbolizing Remediation Guidance.

Accessibility Training

Red circular icon featuring a white speech bubble with three stars and a stylized chat symbol inside, representing Ongoing Support.

PDF Accessibility Training

Frequently Asked Questions

Most sessions run 3–5 hours, with optional modules to tailor your experience.

Yes. AODA applies to Ontario, while ADA is U.S.-based both focus on accessibility and inclusion.

Employees must receive training on AODA standards and the Human Rights Code as it relates to accessibility.

Any staff, volunteer, or contractor who interacts with the public or develops internal policies.

Organizations must maintain records with names, completion dates, and topics covered.

At onboarding, during policy updates, and ideally every 1–2 years for refreshers.