These five radio mini-dramas (2 minutes each) were created as part of the Bilharzia Awareness Campaign in Uganda, 2016-2017.
72% of those who heard radio messages said they heard the campaign information, and 48% said they took action as a result.
These five radio mini-dramas (2 minutes each) were created as part of the Bilharzia Awareness Campaign in Uganda, 2016-2017.
72% of those who heard radio messages said they heard the campaign information, and 48% said they took action as a result.
These two radio spots were created as part of the Bilharzia Awareness Campaign in Uganda, 2016-2017.
One is about the consequences of Bilharzia, and the other is about the public's vulnerability to infection. 72% 72% of those who heard radio messages said they heard the campaign slogan, and 48% said they took action as a result.
This is a simple guide to outline the goals of the community outreach aspect of the Uganda Bilharzia Awareness Campaign, 2016-2017.
The guide states the objectives and content of the outreach campaign, and explains the Quiz Contest which was offered to the community members, including the questions and correct answers for the quiz.
This concept paper describes planned activities as part of a campaign to spread awareness of Bilharzia in Uganda. Starting in August 2017, live radio talk shows with health experts were broadcast on 24 radio stations that reached 43 Bilharzia highly endemic districts. Each of the 24 radio stations that aired health talks shows also held a community outreach activity in the areas surrounding the radio station.
This document outlines and provides guidelines for a central element of the Bilharzia Media Campaign in Uganda, 2016-2017 - a series of radio call-in talk shows featuring Bilharzia experts.
This is a creative bfief for a series of radio skits aimed at adults and school children at high risk for contracting Bilharzia, or Schistosomiasis.
The campaign message strategy included the following goals:
This document outlines the background, strategy, implementation and results of a campaign in Uganda in 2016-17 to inform the public about the dangers of Bilharzia/Schistosomiasis, how to avoid contracting it, and what to do when one believes he or she is infected.
The Bilharzia Prevention Communication Campaign was implemented by the Uganda Ministry of Health Vector Control Division, with technical assistance from The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, and funding from an American philanthropist.