Four plain language principles in action: Insights from a Canadian project “Producing drafts early in the process and presenting them to members of the target audience can also help gain a fine understanding of their needs. It also helps keep them in mind throughout the plain language process. Our ultimate goal was to produce information that people would not only read but also understand, accept, and hopefully use to better their health.” Chantale Audet and Amélie Bourret discuss their case study of turning the research-intensive Canada’s Guidance on Alcohol and Health into a plain language s
This article appears in PLAIN eJournal Vol. 7, No. 2: ISO Plain Language Standards. Read the full issue →
