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Effective policy-writing. This handout has emphasized that good policy briefs are clear, concise, and focused on applying credible research to policy problems. Let’s take a look at two versions of the introduction to a policy brief to see how someone might write and revise to achieve these qualities: A “not-so-good” policy brief
This opening section defines the context in which policy briefs are used. This frames an understanding of the role of the policy brief as a communication tool in a research-based advocacy process. Specifically, we cover the following: • Effective advocacy as dialogue • The target audience and realistic aim for a policy brief
A policy brief should inform readers of a particular issue, suggest possible policy options, and make recommendations. Be upfront about your purpose from the start, maintain a laser focus on your direction, and link every paragraph back to your purpose.
A policy brief is a concise summary of an issue that includes the policy options to solve a problem and recommendations on the best option. Policy briefs are typically written for organization leaders, policymakers, and others who are responsible for creating and influencing policy.
A strong policy brief distills research !ndings in plain language and draws clear links to policy initiatives. The best policy briefs are clear and concise stand-alone documents that focus on a single topic. Take a look at policy briefs in IDRC’s digital library.
Typical policy briefs have four main functions: to explain and convey the urgency of the issue; to present policy recommendations or implications on the issue; to provide evidence to support the reasoning behind those recommendations; and to point the reader to additional resources on the issue.
What is a policy brief? A key tool to present research and recommendations to a non-specialized audience. Clear and concise stand-alone document that focuses on a single topic. Distills research findings in plain language and draws clear links to policy initiatives.
A policy brief may summarize the results of policy-relevant research, current literature, surveys, evaluations of existing policy and programs, and interviews with experts or representatives of various relevant interest groups.
What is a policy brief? A short document that presents the findings and recommendations of a research project to a non-specialized audience. A medium for exploring an issue and distilling lessons learned from the research. A vehicle for providing policy advice.
A Policy Brief is a short document that presents key fndings and recommendations arising from a piece of novel academic research. Policy briefs can be developed for audience (Parliamentary Select Committees, NGOs, advocacy groups, etc.) or for audience.