| a) The report uses an understandable and appropriate style | Yes | No/Irrelevant |
| The general population is able to understand the report. | □ | □ |
| This includes ensuring that… | ||
| › target groups are adequately addressed. | □ | □ |
| › jargon is avoided wherever possible. | □ | □ |
| › ‘run-on’ and convoluted sentences are avoided. | □ | □ |
| › active instead of passive formulations are chosen. | □ | □ |
| › filling words are left out. | □ | □ |
| abbreviations are explained. | □ | □ |
| Translating the report into plain language is necessary/would be useful. | □ | □ |
| b) Overall layout | Yes | No/Irrelevant |
| The health report has a clear overall layout. | □ | □ |
| The health report uses the corporate design of the city, state or governmental administration. | □ | □ |
| c) Printing | Yes | No/Irrelevant |
| The health report is available in printed form. | □ | □ |
| There is a distribution list. | □ | □ |
| The health report can be ordered (by phone, online, by post, fax). | □ | □ |
| d) Distribution | Yes | No/Irrelevant |
| The health report is freely available on the Internet. | □ | □ |
| The health report is available on the Internet only after registration. | □ | □ |
| The online version of the health report provides readers with the opportunity to submit questions via a contact form. | □ | □ |
| The publication of the health report was announced in various forms of media. | □ | □ |
| The results are actively presented to addressees. | □ | □ |