Paper Brochure

All 18 participants reported that the paper brochure received by postal mail was valuable for preparation. Font size and layout were praised, making the brochure particularly useful for those with age-related visual impairment. The physical format of the brochure enabled active engagement, including note-writing, marking passages, and creating packing lists. Digital text required constant zooming and many participants ended up printing digital materials to read them comfortably. Not all older adults own printers, making distributed physical brochures essential for equitable access. Participants highlighted simple language and logical ordering as critical quality features of the brochure.