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This resource outlines the key components of effective communication planning for Long-Lasting Insecticide Net (LLIN) delivery and behavior change campaigns discussed at the Bamako workshop (September 21-24, 2010). It emphasizes the importance of social mobilization, advocacy, and monitoring & evaluation (M&E), detailing each term relevant to campaign success. Recommendations include engaging local communities, leveraging media, and activating leadership to foster positive behavior regarding LLIN usage. The findings aim to enhance understanding and effectiveness in malaria prevention efforts.
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Communication Planning for LLIN Delivery Martin Edlund, Malaria No More Anna McCartney-Melsted, JHU-VOICES The Alliance for Malaria Prevention Workshop on Behaviour Change Communications Bamako, Mali 21-24 September 2010
Agenda • What’s at stake • Your role & responsibilities • Key Terms: • Social Mobilization • Behavior Change Communications • Advocacy • M&E • Within each category: • Define the term (what it is/what it’s not); • Preview upcoming sessions dedicated to each topic; • Explain why each is critical to your success; • Question + Answer AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Communications • Why does communications matter for your LLIN campaign? • Make public aware of the campaign • Convey key information (who, what, where, when) • Mobilize communities • Coordinate partner activities & messages • Activate country leadership • Engage media, spokespeople, private sector partners AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Your Role AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Key Terms • Social Mobilization • Behavior Change Communications • Advocacy • M&E AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Social Mobilization • What is “Social Mobilization”? Objective: ensure that local communities are informed and involved in the campaign… • All Relevant Groups • Leadership (political, social, religious) • Health Personnel • Households • All Phases of the Campaign • Planning • Execution • Follow-up AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Behavior Change • What is “Behavior Change” Communications? Objective: fosterpositive behaviorswith regard to nets (hanging, using, repairing, and replacing). • Multiple Levels • Individuals – Perceptions of risk & self-efficacy • Household and Community – routines/social norms • Society – Reinforcing social norms • Multiple Channels • Interpersonal Communication • Mass Communication • Local message development AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
Advocacy • What is “Advocacy” Communications? Objective: use distribution to engage leadership, buildpoliticalwill, and mobilizeresources. • Local/National Advocacy • Engage community and political leadership • Policy change and accountability • Mobilize media and private-sector partners • International Advocacy • Support global resource mobilization • Shine a light on country success • Host VIP guests AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010
M&E • M&E stands for Monitoring and Evaluation • Monitoring-to ensure that BCC activities are carried out as planned • Evaluation-To determine whether the messages were retained by the population and had an impact on behaviors
Pre vs Post M&E • Pre (Formative) research—a combination of qualitative and quantitative • Post Campaign evaluation-primarily quantitative and longitudinal • Four Areas of Interest when it comes to BCC: • Knowledge/Attitudes/Beliefs/Practices • Exposure • Ownership • Useage
Q+A Any Questions? AMP BCC workshop Bamako September 2010