The phrase "an instruction leaflet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that provides guidance or information on how to do something, typically in a concise format.
Example: "Before assembling the furniture, make sure to read the instruction leaflet carefully to avoid any mistakes."
Alternatives: "a user manual" or "a guidebook".
If only there was an instruction leaflet prescribing parenting tips to famous musicians; the best they have is How's Your Dad?, a new book by the rock journalist Zoë Street Howe, which outlines the excesses of rock stars and how they impact on their sprogs.
Each patient was provided with an instruction leaflet designed by the research team, and a contact number for the respiratory research nurse if they encountered any problems.
Women who provided written informed consent for participation received a study package containing the self-sampling kit, an instruction leaflet, and a questionnaire.
During this visit the research nurse explains the nature of HT and the exercises to the child and parent(s) and children receive the CD together with an instruction leaflet.
An ampoule of 100 mg HC-21-hydrogensuccinate for i.m. or s.c. injection, injection devices and an instruction leaflet on self-administration in emergency situations (e.g. diarrhoea and vomiting) and in situations in which the increased oral HC dose failed to sufficiently improve the patient's symptoms.
A randomised controlled trial design was used to allocate classes randomly to either receive instruction leaflets for parents describing how to measure their child's weight and height accurately at home (intervention group) or not to receive any instruction leaflet (control group).
Adding a GP's letter and a more explicit instruction leaflet appears able to increase participation by at ∼10% (potentially providing a 20% relative improvement in the current participation rate).
A test kit, spatula, instruction leaflet and freepost return envelope are sent about 8 days later, unless requested not to do so by the invited subject.
The pictorial instruction leaflet was developed with a local artist and was piloted in the community.
Here's an example (it's based on real experiences but fictionalised to leave informants anonymous!) One day I'm visiting a laboratory and notice that one of the lab-top machines has two of its four legs propped up on a booklet, which turns out to be the instruction leaflet for the staff microwave.
All GPs reported that the patient instruction leaflet on how to take a stool specimen was very useful, and this sort of information should be made more widely available with stool collection kits, as very few of the GPs that participated were aware of it or used it.
