This checklist offers a quick way to review a letter, leaflet, booklet, short report or form to see if it uses clear language and is easy to follow.
When writing in Plain English, try to use everyday words as much as possible. In this fact sheet, you’ll find alternatives to common complicated words and long-winded phrases.
Here are some guidelines and steps you can follow to write documents that are easy to read and understand.
Disability service providers can use Plain English to produce documents that are easier for people to understand. Using Plain English when drafting emails, forms, reports, policies and procedures has many benefits.
Everyone knows that the disability workforce is growing quickly to meet the demands of the new National Disability Insurance Scheme. But is it quick enough for the additional demand anticipated under the Scheme? Is everyone working as a casual now, as some people predict? Or is job quality in the sector improving, since providers now need to step up to attract good workers?
Wondering what the government might have in store for you over the next few years? This fact sheet gives you a snapshot of the 2018/19 Federal Budget proposals that could affect your super and retirement.
The Notifiable Data Breaches (NDB) scheme took effect from 22 February 2018. This fact sheet explains what it's about and how it affects agencies and organisations with obligations under the Privacy Act.
Antiepileptic drugs can cause a number of side-effects. However many people experience only a few, predominantly when they start the medication. This guide explains some unwanted effects and when you should call a doctor.
People with epilepsy have a number of choices when it comes to medication. This fact sheet discusses important information to keep in mind when taking epilepsy medication.
This fact sheet explores psychogenic non-epileptic seizures, which are events that appear similar to epileptic seizures, but are often triggered by an emotional or psychological cause rather than a physiological one.