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Posters usually have a similar structure to a research paper or journal article: an abstract, introduction (i.e., brief rationale or review of relevant research), method section, results section, and a conclusion or summary. You might also want to list key references. If your poster is more clinically oriented, you may decide to use a different format, but breaking things down into clear sections with headings will help your colleagues understand your poster easily and quickly. In the busy and crowded environment of a poster session, most people do not have the ability to read and process long sections of text. Therefore, keep text to the bare essentials and stick to the most important ideas. You can convey details via discussion when you are standing by your poster.

1.         Use bullet points to simplify sections like the introduction and conclusions.

2.         Use large type, such as 36 point type for section headings, and 24 point type for text.

3.         Never use type smaller than 18 point for any reason. This is 18 Point Type.

4.         Make use of underlines and bold face.

5.         Use graphs and figures whenever possible. Make your poster visually pleasing and attractive.

6.         Programs like MS PowerPoint can be helpful in creating your poster.