Improving Health through Communication, Marketing, and Media delivered at the College of Health and Human Performance at the University of Florida on September 14, 2009
1. Improving Health through Communication, Marketing , and Media Jay M. Bernhardt, PhD, MPH US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Twitter: @jaybernhardt
9. We Can Learn from the Experts Coca-Cola should always be “within an arm’s reach of desire.” – Robert Woodruff Source: Coca-cola website image library
26. “ Mobile phone subscribers have almost tripled in developing countries over the last five years, and now make up some 58% of mobile subscribers worldwide .” -- United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, 2008 Global mHealth Opportunities
29. 2009 Novel H1N1 Influenza “ In the next influenza pandemic, be it now or in the future, be the virus mild or virulent, the single most important weapon against the disease will be a vaccine. The second most important will be communication.” John Barry, Author of The Great Influenza in Nature (May 2009)
42. Feedback from Media & Experts “ As the government tries to get in front of the rapid spread of information, it's learning some important lessons about how social media is used in crisis situations.” ---National Public Radio "When it comes to swine flu, the Feds are maintaining full online alert. As news about the epidemic has burned up all corners of the Web, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Department of Health and Human Services have been using Twitter and YouTube, among other sites, to disseminate information.” --Washington Post
45. Thank you from the CDC Web: http://www.cdc.gov/healthmarketing Blog: http://blogs.cdc.gov/healthmarketingmusings Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/jaybernhardt Email: [email_address]
Notes de l'éditeur
Robert Woodruff made a point of supporting US troops. In 1941, when the United States entered the war, Woodruff decided that Coca Cola's place was near the front line. He sent an order to "See that ever man in uniform gets a bottle of Coca Cola for 5 cents wherever he is and whatever the cost to the company". Of course, tobacco companies used this same sort of targeted product placement and we still see those effects today too. Marketing is value neutral.
WE ALL HAVE AT LEAST ONE Quiz: Who has a mobile phone? How many mobile phones do you own? 85% of adults in the U.S. own a mobile phone, compared to 71% who have a landline or home phone and 63% who have both. Nokia research shows that there are about 2.5 billion mobile-phone users in the world (current world population is about 6.7 billion). Some content adapted from http://yiibu.com/resources/downloads/presentation/yiibu_content_for_the_mobile_long_tail.pdf WE ALWAYS KEEP IT WITH US Pew Internet Project survey reveals that 32 percent 18-to-29-year-old cell phone users polled claimed they “ couldn’t live without their cells .” “ The UK’s Guardian said about one-third of surveyed teens and twenty-somethings said they’d rather go without sex, alcohol, and coffee than give up their cells.” A 2007 Nokia study found that one of every five mobile phone users would rather lose his or her wallet, credit cards or wedding ring than his or her phone. WE ALWAYS KEEP IT TURNED ON 5 2% of cell phone owners report keeping their phones on at all times. 24% of cell-using adults report they often feel like they have to answer their cell phones even when it interrupts a meeting or a meal. 73% use their mobile instead of a wristwatch. WE DON’T JUST USE IT TO MAKE CALLS 52% of cell phone owners report keeping their phones on at all times. 24% of cell-using adults report they often feel like they have to answer their cell phones even when it interrupts a meeting or a meal. 73% use their mobile instead of a wristwatch. Americans would like to be able to use their phones to: Use mobile maps: 51 % Send text messages: 48 % Take pictures: 47 % Play games: 34 % Send mobile e-mail: 32 % Use mobile search: 31 % Record video: 23 % (From: http://www.technewsworld.com/story/49849.html )
WE ALL HAVE AT LEAST ONE Quiz: Who has a mobile phone? How many mobile phones do you own? 85% of adults in the U.S. own a mobile phone, compared to 71% who have a landline or home phone and 63% who have both. Nokia research shows that there are about 2.5 billion mobile-phone users in the world (current world population is about 6.7 billion). Some content adapted from http://yiibu.com/resources/downloads/presentation/yiibu_content_for_the_mobile_long_tail.pdf WE ALWAYS KEEP IT WITH US Pew Internet Project survey reveals that 32 percent 18-to-29-year-old cell phone users polled claimed they “ couldn’t live without their cells .” “ The UK’s Guardian said about one-third of surveyed teens and twenty-somethings said they’d rather go without sex, alcohol, and coffee than give up their cells.” A 2007 Nokia study found that one of every five mobile phone users would rather lose his or her wallet, credit cards or wedding ring than his or her phone. WE ALWAYS KEEP IT TURNED ON 5 2% of cell phone owners report keeping their phones on at all times. 24% of cell-using adults report they often feel like they have to answer their cell phones even when it interrupts a meeting or a meal. 73% use their mobile instead of a wristwatch. WE DON’T JUST USE IT TO MAKE CALLS 52% of cell phone owners report keeping their phones on at all times. 24% of cell-using adults report they often feel like they have to answer their cell phones even when it interrupts a meeting or a meal. 73% use their mobile instead of a wristwatch. Americans would like to be able to use their phones to: Use mobile maps: 51 % Send text messages: 48 % Take pictures: 47 % Play games: 34 % Send mobile e-mail: 32 % Use mobile search: 31 % Record video: 23 % (From: http://www.technewsworld.com/story/49849.html )
Collaboration with HBO and Kaiser Family Foundation to encourage HIV testing Mobile Texting Campaign to encourage users to know their HIV status and to locate nearby HIV testing facilities Web banner ads, Health-e-Cards, and MySpace badges Video PSAs on YouTube www.youtube.com/CDCStreamingHealth With HHS, hosted a webinar for CDC HIV grantees
Next I want to turn to our center’s response to H1N1. Paul Jarris, Executive Director, ASTHO, was a panel participant that testified before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee (Rep. Edolphus Town, D-NY, Chair) about state and local pandemic preparedness. During the question and answer session he mentioned that "there was a fantastic Center within CDC with a not so great name called the National Center for Health Marketing" and applauded the communication efforts around the recent H1N1 outbreak.
In efforts to provide open access to federal Web content, CDC created a technical application, known as Content Syndication that allows CDC partners to mirror CDC’s Web content within their own sites. Web content from a CDC.gov page is exported to a partner Web site to display within the partner’s Web pages. Because this is a technical application, the content is automatically updated, meaning that every time a change is made to the CDC.gov Salmonella Typhimurium outbreak Web page that change is automatically made on the partner’s Web page. About 200,000 page views of CDC Salmonella content via the Content Syndication channel. (3/23/2009)
NOTE: PLAY VIDEO MONTAGE HERE Based on attached information from Nielsen, the media uplinks we produced during H1N1 reached almost 68 million people.