There are various clips, arts, and other graphic options with multiple categories. Next, you can click on SmartArt Graphics to open the " Choose a SmartArt Graphics" dialogue box. You can select suitable SmartArt Graphics of your choice from the Illustration section. The next step of making a poster on Word is to add graphics, and for that, you need to click on the Insert tab. Then you can either create a blank document or select an already existing document to start drawing your poster. To make a poster in Word, you need to open MS Word on your computer. It is effortless to create a nicely designed poster on Word, and you can follow the below step to create one on your own: Anyone can make a well-designed and informative poster on Word. The poster aims to snatch the attention of the general audience. Potentially a wide group of patients are being excluded from the benefits of a PIL.A poster consists of attractive graphics and textual content, and they are used for promotional activities or declarations. The current advice for provision of NHS information does not highlight the importance of a recommended reading level when designing a PIL. The average scores of two departments have PILs scores suitable for patient information.Īlthough our PILs were well laid out and easy to read, the majority would have exceeded patient comprehension. There is considerable variation in the average readability between departments (Flesch readability 43.8-76.9, Flesch-Kincaid 5.4-10.2). The average Flesch readability of all of the hospital's PILs is 60, with a Flesch-Kincaid grade of 7.8 (12-13 years old). Microsoft Word was used to provide Flesch and Flesch-Kincaid readability statistics and compared against the national reading age and the recommended level for provision of medical information. The 'Flesch Reading Ease' and the 'Flesch-Kincaid grade level' are established methods for providing reliable and reproducible scores of readability.Īll available hospital PILs (171) were assessed and divided into 21 departments. There is a concern that the reading age of these leaflets may exceed patient comprehension, thus negating their beneficial effect.
Patient information leaflets (PILs) remain the most frequently used sources of medical information.
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