An information brochure tells patients, healthcare users and their families about the care that is being offered, and adds to the information given verbally by the healthcare professional. It is not a substitute for verbal information but can help patients and users to take part in decisions about their health.

HCPs benefit by reviewing brochures that can help decrease the risk for medical errors and improve their understanding of adverse events. Patients find brochures helpful, too, as the information can improve their knowledge of their illness and enhance their adherence to acute treatments.

Health information is any personal information about your health or disability. It includes information or opinion about your illness, injury or disability. Some examples of health information include: notes of your symptoms or diagnosis. information about a health service you've had or will receive.

Promoting Health for Adults Helping People Who Smoke Quit. Increasing Access to Healthy Foods and Physical Activity. Preventing Excessive Alcohol Use. Promoting Lifestyle Change and Disease Management. Promoting Women's Reproductive Health. Promoting Clinical Preventive Services. Promoting Community Water Fluoridation.

Brochures offer the right amount of space to include the story of your medical practice and all the major details a customer is looking for such as location, pricing, packages, reviews and even your business's hours.

So, what does this mean for your medical brochure? It means that in order to create an effective brochure you need to have content that is concise and organized. Your writing should be easy to scan and tailored to the needs and desires of potential customers.

When designing your handout, consider the following: Keep it short and concise. Use wide margins and leave white space between sections. Keep it simple by using short sentences and short paragraphs, consider using bulleted lists. Make it personal by using "you" as if you were addressing a patient in-person.