As part of Tanzania’s program to increase infection prevention and control throughout the country, an SBCC strategy was developed. Part of this strategy was the development of a handwashing poster for display.
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
Jiamini! is a national campaign in Tanzania designed to empower women to initiate use of modern methods of family planning and encourage male support of family planning. It targets women and couples who want to delay their first pregnancy, wait to have their next child or stop having children, but who are not currently using a modern method of family planning.
By using testimonials from famous Tanzanians using modern methods of family planning, the campaign aims to:
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
Suaahara was a five year (2011-2016) project funded by USAID aimed to improve the nutritional status of women and children in 41 districts of Nepal. The project focused on improving health and nutrition behaviors at the household level through promotion of Essential Nutrition and Hygiene Actions (EN/HA), particularly Maternal, Infant and Young Child Nutrition (MIYCN), and addressing other determinants of under-nutrition, such as availability of and access to food, hygiene, quality of health care, child spacing and socio-cultural factors including gender and marginalization.
Suaahara was implemented by a consortium of partner organizations led by Save the Children.
The SBCC strategy established an internal quality materials review and production system to ensure that all partners in the consortium had mutually reinforcing, quality materials developed, pretested, produced and disseminated to the end user.
In the year 2014, Suaahara developed this Key Behaviors Poster emphasizes on 7 key messages that Suaahara is promoting as below:
The poster was developed, produced and disseminated in Suaahara implementing districts through local NGO partners. The main objective to develop this poster to make District Team/LNGOs/Field Supervisors aware about the key behavior that Suaahara is promoting and all Suaahara Team will be able to say the key practices. The Posters were distributed through regular meetings in each implementing districts.
The poster was also massively distributed among the household belongs to 1000 days mothers, communities, health facilities to promote and spread key messages. At the same time it is also aimed to raise the awareness level among the target groups for their realization and implementation in their practical life.
Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/ Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This poster explains that obstetric fistula is reparable. It encourages women to go to the hospital in Kissidougou for treatment.
Source: EngenderHealth
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
These seven posters, available in English, are part of a collection of materials that were designed to encourage young women to talk with a health care provider on the benefits of long-acting reversible contraceptive methods (LARCs).
The posters are titled to engage young women in thinking about whether they are ready to become pregnant, and there is an explanation of long acting reversible contraception and how appropriate it is for young women who want to postpone childbearing.
The collection also includes:
Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
This website offers 35 posters from the “Let’s Stop HIV Together Campaign” of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The campaign aims to spread the word in communities and help raise awareness about the impact of HIV, the importance of HIV prevention and testing, the effects of stigma, and how people can work together to increase support for people living with HIV. Each of the 35 posters shows a different audience – gay, lesbian, heterosexual, families, and individuals – whose signature appears under the tagline: “Let’s stop HIV together!” The posters (as well as other materials) are downloadable from the site and are available in English and Spanish.
Source: US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
These serves a dual purpose of job aids for service providers and reminder materials for clients. It has uniform messages per thematic area but are state-specific with images that resonates with cultural and religious leanings in by state.
The thematic categories covered are:
The posters were used in Nasarawa, Benue, Akwa Ibom, Kebbi & Zamfara between 2015-2017, and were produced in English and Hausa. Approximately 313 health facilities received posters to use within the clinics.
The English versions of the posters are available here.
The Hausa versions are available here.
Source: Johns Hopkins Center for Communication for Communication
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
In this project in 2011, the goal was to create a set of materials for malaria prevention and treatment. Flyers, posters, and radio spots were developed for parents and health workers, on malaria prevention and treatment for Sao Tome and Principe. The radio spots were geared towards parents and focus on nets, spraying, care-seeking, and drugs/treatment. This treatment poster describes the correct treatment regimen for people at various ges.
Source: FHI 360
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
To promote health behavior change across the six focal health areas of the Moyo ndi Mpamba campaign and increase brand recognition, SSDI-Communication produced this series of posters, along with other materials such as leaflets, billboards, and radio spots, that it disseminated on a massive scale. Messages on these posters were consistent with the messages promoted through other SSDI-Communication platforms.
SSDI-Communication supported the Ministry of Health in realizing its ambitious health promotion agenda by developing and running a multimedia, multi-level Moyo ndi Mpamba, Usamalireni (“Life is precious, take care of it”) campaign, from 2011-2016. The ultimate goal of this campaign was to promote positive health behaviors and create demand for available services across six focus health areas – HIV & AIDS; family planning; nutrition; maternal, neonatal and child health; malaria; and water, sanitation and hygiene – and with audiences across the socio-ecological landscape and all targeted life stages.
Source: SSDI Communication
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
As part of the prevention campaign regarding the Zika Virus, the US CDC offers this poster warning travelers about the dangers of mosquito bites.
It urges travelers to:
There is also advice about proper clothing for infants and children.
Source: US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
