In-Text
Follow the same format as for government reports.
Reference List
Author Name. (Publication Year or n.d.). Brochure title [Brochure]. Publisher.
Author Name. (Publication Year or n.d.). Brochure title [Brochure]. Publisher. URL
Perth Clinic. (2011). Anxiety: Panic and phobic disorder [Brochure].
Department of Health and Aged Care. (2024). Adolescent vaccinations [Brochure]. Australian Government. https://www.health.gov.au/sites/default/files/2024-09/adolescent-vaccinations-brochure.pdf
Note:
When lecture notes are available only from the lecturer, or from someone who took notes during a lecture, reference these as a personal communication as these are not recoverable by others.
Online
If your lecture notes/handouts are retrieved from Blackboard or any other Learning Management System – refer to the entry for Blackboard under the Online Resources tab.
MOBILE APP
In-Text
(Author Name, Year)
(Skyscape, 2013)
Reference List
Author Surname, Initial/s. OR Corporate Author. (Year of version used). Title of app (edition if relevant) (version) [Mobile app]. Publisher if downloaded directly from publisher website OR relevant App Store. URL
Skyscape. (2013). Skyscape medical resources (Version 1.17.42) [Mobile App]. App Store. https://www.apple.com/store
ENTRY IN A REFERENCE WORK APP
When using an entry in a mobile app reference work, follow the format for a chapter in an edited book and an online encyclopaedia to guide you in creating your reference. See entries in the Books & eBooks tab.
Any resource that cannot be retrieved by others is considered a non-recoverable source. As these kinds of works are not retrievable, they are not included in a reference list. These are only cited as an in-text reference.
The kinds of works considered as personal communications include:
In-Text
(Initial/s of communicator. Communicator Surname, personal communication, Month, Day, Year)
(K. Smith, personal communication, January 27, 2018)