The phrase "advocacy guide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or resource that provides information and strategies for advocating for a cause or issue.
Example: "The organization published an advocacy guide to help community members effectively promote their rights and interests."
Alternatives: "advocacy manual" or "advocacy toolkit".
"Gulika Reddy's dedication to combating identity-based discrimination, as well as her expertise in human rights advocacy, will guide our students as they expand their skill-set through the Human Rights Clinic," said Benjamin Hoffman, Lecturer-in-Law and Deputy Director of the Human Rights Clinic.
Earlier in his career he conducted research for corporations and advocacy organisations to guide political action, market strategy, and fund development.
The objective of the study was to identify risks relating to road traffic injury among older people and those living with disability and guide advocacy, community development, and policy change to address these risks in the Uva province in Sri Lanka.
UNICEF is also a managing partner of the Asia-Pacific Elimination of Parent-to-Child Transmission website, which measures progress, identifies gaps and service needs, and guides advocacy and fundraising towards the elimination of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and Congenital Syphilis in the region by 2015.
She is also co-editor and author of Video for Change: A Guide to Advocacy and Activism (2005).
A framework for Joint Action has been designed and will guide future advocacy, research and capacity-building efforts of the FAO-EU strategic partnership.
The pCODR has demonstrated its commitment to enabling patient input at the highest level by the development of a document to guide patient advocacy groups and by conducting training sessions to ensure patients are comfortable with the process and understand how best to provide input.
And it works on multiple levels -- international, national, regional and local -- both as an inspiration and a guide to advocacy for the protection of children's rights, to meeting their basic needs, and to expanding their opportunities to reach their full potential.
"The specialty of gerontological nursing is so rewarding, and this new opportunity to combine skills in caring for older adults with the advocacy role of the guided care nurse is very exciting," said Elizabeth "Ibby" Tanner, an assistant professor at the School of Nursing who participated in developing the curriculum for the course.
Background: This meta-synthesis provides an evidence-base for guiding effective advocacy and programming for protecting children against violence, as outlined in the Terms of Reference.
