| 英文摘要 |
’Easy to read’’ is a format that uses simple language, combined with graphics and texts, and is suitable for people with mental disabilities to understand information. Since Taiwan introduced the concept of easy-to-read in 2014, the government did not formulate the editorial guidelines for easy-to-read in our country until 2022, and residential institutions for the mentally handicapped began to try to implement easy-to-read in 2018. To explore the process of implementing the easy-to-read program in residential institutions with mental disabilities, understand the motivation for implementing the easy-to-read program, and explore the implementation methods, processes, and experiences of residential institutions with mental disabilities. This study is a qualitative research, collecting texts related to the implementation of easy-to-read in the institution, and interviewing seven members of the easy-to-read editing group in residential institutions with mental disabilities, collecting experience for data analysis. There were four findings: First, policy advocacy and agency directors’ decisions affect whether residential institutions with mental disabilities will implement an easy-to-read program. Second, the process of implementing the easy-to-read program in mentally handicapped residential institutions includes team formation, education and training, easy-to-read editing and production, and a supervision mechanism. Third, editing for readability is a professional job, and staff within the agency can act as communication intermediaries. Fourth, easy-to-read has evolved from individual needs to public needs. Accessibility is the foundation of message design, and mentally handicapped residential facilities can design their own easy-to-read documents according to their goals. There are three research recommendations: First, in terms of institutional management, there must be adequate funding, planning legibility training, and providing a reward system. Second, in terms of professionalism, easy-to-read editors need to include people with mental disabilities, and establish a supervision mechanism and effectiveness evaluation. Third, in terms of policy, plan the training of legibility quality administrators, establish a special organization for making legibility, and construct complete resources for use by all walks of life to create a general environment for legibility. |