What Is a Disabled Access & Accessibility Assessment?

A DAA Assessment is a structured evaluation of a building’s accessibility against statutory duties and recognised best-practice guidance.

It assesses whether reasonable adjustments are required to prevent discrimination and ensure equitable access for building users, including people with disabilities and mobility or sensory impairments.

The assessment evaluates:

Findings identify physical and procedural barriers that may present compliance, operational or reputational risk.

Structured Accessibility Compliance Delivery

Risk Warden delivers Disabled Access & Accessibility (DAA) Assessments designed to support compliance with Equality Act 2010 duties and associated statutory responsibilities.

Assessments are delivered through a defined mobilisation framework and governed within the Compliance Operating System, ensuring accessibility risks and compliance gaps are identified, prioritised and managed through structured remediation.

Structured Accessibility Compliance Delivery
DAA Structured Findings & Prioritised Remediation

Structured Findings & Prioritised Remediation

All DAA Assessments delivered by Risk Warden include:

  • Structured categorisation of accessibility barriers
  • Defined and consistent evaluation methodology
  • Risk-based prioritisation where appropriate
  • Clear action recommendations
  • Retention of findings and remediation status for audit

Actions are governed within a structured remediation framework, ensuring accessibility improvements are measurable, defensible and proportionate to organisational duties.

Delivered Within the Compliance Operating System

DAA Assessments are not static audit reports.

Where delivered within the platform, assessments enable:

This supports active accessibility governance rather than one-off compliance documentation.

Integration with Wider Compliance & Operational Governance

Accessibility governance interacts with broader property and statutory responsibilities.

Where appropriate, findings may inform:

This ensures accessibility compliance is aligned with wider building safety and governance frameworks.

Experience, Competence & Delivery Assurance

DAA Assessments are delivered through a defined mobilisation and delivery framework aligned to regulated property portfolios.

Our approach includes:

Services remain proportionate to statutory duties and building risk profile, while remaining defensible and scalable across multi-site estates.

Broader Fire & Property Risk Coverage

Risk Warden supports wider fire, health and property risk programmes within the same compliance environment.

In addition to Legionella Risk Assessments, we deliver:

All assessments can be governed within the same structured platform, centralising risk visibility and remediation management across disciplines.

Beyond assessment delivery, Risk Warden supports organisations requiring asset management, contractor evaluation and estate-wide compliance oversight through expanded platform plans.

Where strategic advisory or formal regulatory documentation is required, Building Safety Strategy & Assurance and Consultancy services provide structured governance support.

Book a Disabled Access & Accessibility Assessment

Structured accessibility assessment supports Equality Act compliance and defensible property governance.

Risk Warden delivers DAA Assessments designed for regulatory scrutiny and estate-wide oversight.

Disabled Access & Accessibility (DAA) Assessments

While not always mandated as a standalone document, organisations have duties under the Equality Act 2010 to make reasonable adjustments and avoid discrimination. A DAA Assessment supports structured compliance with these duties.

Yes. Identified barriers are categorised and prioritised to support proportionate and defensible remediation planning.

No. A DAA Assessment identifies compliance gaps and barriers. Where major design changes are required, specialist design input may be necessary.

Yes. Where delivered within the platform, findings and actions can be governed across individual buildings or entire portfolios.

Yes. Accessibility obligations can apply to residential, commercial and public-sector buildings, particularly where services or shared facilities are provided.

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