Clear
Messages should be direct, accurate and understandable without unnecessary ambiguity.
These terms set the expected standard for messages, calls, written records, confidential material, opportunity discussions and authorised communication routes.
Communication should reduce confusion, not create it. Every message should respect purpose, audience, authority, confidentiality and lawful boundaries.
Messages should be direct, accurate and understandable without unnecessary ambiguity.
Communication should remain professional, proportionate and suitable for the audience.
Sensitive information should be shared only with appropriate recipients and through suitable channels.
Important decisions, approvals and changes should be recorded in a way that can be reviewed later.
Good communication understands the person, the need, the timing and the route without becoming pushy, misleading or loose.
No message should be used to claim approval, supply, representation, access or authority that has not actually been given.
Email may be useful for routine communication, but email alone should not be assumed to be fully secure. Messages can be forwarded, misaddressed, copied, stored or accessed on compromised devices.
Sensitive information should be handled through authorised channels, with suitable classification, recipient checks and agreement controls where required.
Phone communication is arranged individually. Call times, meeting times, dates, locations and private arrangements are not public and should not be assumed from website content.