Results 231 to 240 of about 73,459 (292)

Readability of Chatbot Responses in Prostate Cancer and Urological Care: Objective Metrics Versus Patient Perceptions. [PDF]

open access: yesCurr Oncol
Maywald L   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Readability formulas: Cautions and criteria

Patient Education and Counseling, 1991
Health care practitioners are being confronted with the uneven fit between the reading skill level of patients and the reading difficulty level of health-based literature. Readability formulas are being used to obtain a seemingly precise measure of the latter.
Cathy D Meade, Cyrus F Smith
openaire   +1 more source

Readability Formulas

Management Communication Quarterly, 1992
The legitimacy and methodology of using statistical measures to assess the readability of documents has been widely debated in the business and management communication literature. This article identifies major philosophical, methodological, and pedagogical issues in the controversy and explores their implications for using numerical readability ...
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Readability formulas may mislead you

Patient Education and Counseling, 1985
Abstract The health-care literature has embraced readability formulas as a reasonable means of judging patient-education materials without adequately acknowledging the formulas' practical and theoretical limitations. This paper provides some background on readability formulas, describes their proper use in health education, and highlights some ...
James W. Pichert, Peggy Elam
openaire   +1 more source

READABILITY FORMULAS: AN OVERVIEW

Journal of Documentation, 1987
The aim of this paper is to review some of the findings in the field of readability research. First, the differences in meaning between the terms ‘readability’ and ‘legibility’ are discussed. Next, the origins and developments of readability formulas are examined in detail. Then, the best‐known formulas for English language material are described so as
openaire   +1 more source

Readability formulas: Useful or useless?

IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, 1987
In an interview with Dr. J. Peter Kincaid, the value of readability formulas and computer editing systems to the engineer who writes on the job is explored. Dr. Kincaid developed the Kincaid Readability Formula, the standard used in judging the reading levels of Department of Defense manuals. The presentation is in a question and answer format.
openaire   +1 more source

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