What to provide for a Good Practice?
How to publish an attractive case to the website
Good Practice Guidelines
Introduction
The exchange of good practices allows ONCA members to apply tried and tested innovations to strengthen their own campaigns to improve nutritional care and screening in their home countries.
We strongly encourage you to share a good practice, e.g. a single event, activity, issue or piece of research. Please prepare a simple word document with separate images and files (mark in the text where they belong). We will work on the online layout of your Good Practice.
Once published on european-nutrition.org, you can download your own Good Practice as a PDF, providing you with a great layout of your content.
Use multiple interesting quality images with a caption text
Video URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FG0fTKAqZ5g
Try hard to use good photos!
Content is king…
For a successful Good Practice, content is obviously key. So try to write high-quality content. Choose a title (max 7 words) and explain why the Good Practice is of value for your peers in a brief introduction. The content should be comprehensive, but shouldn’t be longer than necessary (200-300 words?). You can always add links, downloads and requests for additional information. Try to deliver your message with takeaways or outcomes and using bullet points and summaries.
…and form is queen
Having created some valuable content, form comes into play. These days people have a standard when it comes to online content. Fortunately, the website provides a variety of options to enrich your content. Please find some examples below.
Any links to relevant additional material, e.g. websites, social media channels, or media coverage
Visit this website for more information...
Visit websiteConference 2018
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam egestas sem eleifend pulvinar dictum. Ut malesuada congue urna, ultrices semper sapien tincidunt id.
This is a link“A short optional quote/testimonial/contact information from someone involved in the good practice, with an
optional photo of that person ”
Dos:
- your organisation’s logo
- close up and active images
- infographics
- stock images
- video
- PDF downloads
Don’ts:
- Group pictures
- Low-quality images
