Safe Sex For Seniors Public Service Announcement
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Safe Sex For Seniors Public Service Announcement
August 2012 Qualitative Health Research 22(11):1568-79
To read the full-text of this research, you can request a copy directly from the authors.
For this article, we conducted a qualitative investigation of participants' reactions to five televised public service announcements (PSAs) that were aired as part of a large safer-sex mass media campaign to increase condom use among young adults. We conducted qualitative interviews (N = 139) to determine which features of PSAs participants thought were most effective in terms of attention and recall, perceived realism of characters and situations, and cognitive responses. Our analysis of the results highlights the importance of high-sensation-value messages for gaining attention as well as the critical role of personal relevance for enhancing perceptions of realism. Cognitive responses to PSAs were mostly positive, but there was evidence of third-person effects. That is, many participants indicated that the safer-sex messages were important for other people but not for themselves. We discuss the implications of our results for designing PSAs that are attention-catching, realistic, and persuasive.
... The extent to which patients pay attention to a passively-delivered video and relate to its content may influence whether and how strongly they are persuaded to change their behaviors (Igartua & Casanova, 2016; Van Stee et al., 2012) . Researchers infrequently assess video engagement, and assessments that have been done used surveys or questionnaires to ask patients about their message recall, general impressions, and behavioral intentions (Besera et al., 2016;Carey et al., 2015). ...
... TCOM's conceptual framework incorporates Social Cognitive Theory, Information-Motivation-Behavioral Skills model, and Social Action Theory (Neumann et al., 2011;O'Donnell et al., 1998;Warner et al., 2008). The 29-minute, English-language, entertainment-education video features diverse, relatable characters who model overcoming challenges to optimal HIV care and discuss past and present behaviors (Igartua & Casanova, 2016; Van Stee et al, 2012; Visser et al., 2016). The video's embedded health messages help drive the dramatic stories (Dahlstrom, 2016) and are aimed at increasing PWH's completion of the continuum of HIV care (treatment initiation (n=9), medication adherence (n=35), retention in care (n=22)) and at encouraging partner protection (n=12) and communication with health care providers (n=7) ( Table 1). ...
Entertainment-education can affect positive behavior change. Taking Care of Me is an effective, video-based intervention designed to improve patients’ continuum of HIV care outcomes. The study’s aim was to refine the pre-final video at points where patients stopped watching and missed embedded health messages. We evaluated the video using systematic unobtrusive observations triangulated with electronic medical record (EMR) data. We conducted observations in three HIV treatment facilities’ waiting rooms in the southern US in 2016. Using a web-based data collection instrument, one observer spent 8 h at each facility observing patients’ engagement with the video. We mapped the embedded messages in each scene and identified the messages that patients missed when they stopped watching. We compared missed messages to treatment initiation, medication adherence, and retention in care data abstracted from each clinic’s EMR system. We were able to identify specific scenes where low levels of engagement corresponded to lower than expected retention in care outcomes and edit these scenes to improve engagement. Identifying and editing video scenes to increase viewership potentially could enhance intervention efficacy. Our methods could be used to assess and refine other video-based interventions being developed in resource limited settings.
... A small body of research confirms that stories about other people's experiences can influence health decision making (Denberg et al., 2006;Lacey et al., 2006;Shaffer et al., 2013). This kind of information may come from a variety of sources, including interactions with or observation of fellow patients (Meier et al., 2007), interpersonal communications with non-patients who describe others' experiences (DiFonzo et al., 2012;Ford & Kaphingst, 2009), and the media (Crist, 2005; Van Stee et al., 2012) . Considerable psychological research has been devoted to exploring how narratives, social networks, and social comparison processes influence people's attitudes and behaviors (Allport & Postman, 1947;Aspinwall & Taylor, 1993;Burt, 1992;Contractor & Eisenberg, 1990;DiFonzo & Bordia, 2007;Festinger, 1954;Green & Brock, 2002;Monge & Contractor, 2003;van Laer et al., 2014), but relevant theoretical models have rarely been used to understand medical decision making. ...
Informed and shared decision making are critical aspects of patient-centered care, which has contributed to an emphasis on decision support interventions to promote good medical decision making. However, researchers and healthcare providers have not reached a consensus on what defines a good decision, nor how to evaluate it. This position paper, informed by conference sessions featuring diverse stakeholders held at the 2015 Society of Behavioral Medicine and Society for Medical Decision Making annual meetings, describes key concepts that influence the decision making process itself and that may change what it means to make a good decision: interpersonal factors, structural constraints, affective influences, and values clarification methods. This paper also proposes specific research questions within each of these priority areas, with the goal of moving medical decision making research to a more comprehensive definition of a good medical decision, and enhancing the ability to measure and improve the decision making process.
... ''Message sensation value'' (MSV), which quantifies video ad features that are arousing and engage attention, is one of the best validated of such measures [4,5,6,7]. Data support MSV's construct validity and value in predicting behavioral outcomes of video ads [8,9, 10] . While there is no objective algorithm for development of effective video ads, a long held consensus has been that high MSV is likely to increase video ad effectiveness by capturing more attention [4]. ...
Greater sensory stimulation in advertising has been postulated to facilitate attention and persuasion. For this reason, video ads promoting health behaviors are often designed to be high in "message sensation value" (MSV), a standardized measure of sensory intensity of the audiovisual and content features of an ad. However, our previous functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) study showed that low MSV ads were better remembered and produced more prefrontal and temporal and less occipital cortex activation, suggesting that high MSV may divert cognitive resources from processing ad content. The present study aimed to determine whether these findings from anti-smoking ads generalize to other public health topics, such as safe sex. Thirty-nine healthy adults viewed high- and low MSV ads promoting safer sex through condom use, during an fMRI session. Recognition memory of the ads was tested immediately and 3 weeks after the session. We found that low MSV condom ads were better remembered than the high MSV ads at both time points and replicated the fMRI patterns previously reported for the anti-smoking ads. Occipital and superior temporal activation was negatively related to the attitudes favoring condom use (see Condom Attitudes Scale, Methods and Materials section). Psychophysiological interaction (PPI) analysis of the relation between occipital and fronto-temporal (middle temporal and inferior frontal gyri) cortices revealed weaker negative interactions between occipital and fronto-temporal cortices during viewing of the low MSV that high MSV ads. These findings confirm that the low MSV video health messages are better remembered than the high MSV messages and that this effect generalizes across public health domains. The greater engagement of the prefrontal and fronto-temporal cortices by low MSV ads and the greater occipital activation by high MSV ads suggest that that the "attention-grabbing" high MSV format could impede the learning and retention of public health messages.
Mass media advertising has increasingly been seen as an important vehicle to influence attitudes and behaviors on issues designed to enhance the well-being of society overall. However, prior research shows mixed results on the ability of advertising to encourage substantial or long-term changes in self-destructive behavior. The current research provides a framework to reconcile previous findings and demonstrates that different psychological processes are occurring when trying to convince light versus heavy engagers to curb their potentially harmful behaviors.Validated across two contexts (texting while driving and excessive gambling), the present study demonstrates that ads containing positive imagery (as opposed to negative imagery) are more effective at influencing heavy engagers to limit their harmful behaviors. Heavy engagers in the harmful behavior seem to resist ads containing negative imagery and do not find them to be more credible or involving. Instead, they are more influenced to curb their harmful behaviors after seeing positive imagery containing characters and situations to which they can relate.On the other hand, light engagers of harmful behavior are more likely to be persuaded to limit their behaviors after exposure to advertising containing negative imagery. The negative imagery evokes perceptions of ad credibility and encourages individuals to think about the advertised problem and consequences. Both credibility and ad involvement are shown to be important mediators of ad effectiveness for light engagers, whereas relatability was not a significant mediator for this group. Implications for the design of effective public service announcements targeted toward these separate groups are discussed. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
We qualitatively examined gay men's reactions to the national "Drama Downunder" HIV/STI social marketing campaign targeting gay men in Australia to identify key campaign elements that underpinned the demonstrated effectiveness of the campaign. We present findings from six qualitative focus groups held with 49 participants as part of the evaluation of the sexual-health-promotion campaign over 2008-2009. Participants identified attention-grabbing images, a humorous approach, positive and simple tailored messaging, and the use of mainstream media as campaign features crucial in normalizing sexual health testing, driving campaign engagement, and ensuring high message exposure. Our results suggest that designers of future campaigns should strive to balance positive and negative campaign images and messages, and find new ways to engage men with sexual health topics, particularly younger gay men. We discuss the implications of our findings about campaign effectiveness for future health-promotion campaigns and message design.
December 1997 · Anthrozoos A Multidisciplinary Journal of The Interactions of People & Animals
Animal protection advocates are making use of paid and public service advertising to promote the interests of animals. One advertising approach, the graphic portrayal of animal suffering, has generated controversy within and beyond the animal protection movement. Research suggests that the approach can be effective in stimulating those viewing the advertisement to take action on behalf of ... [Show full abstract] animals. Other advertising strategies that may be capable of provoking more humane treatment of animals include tacit depictions of animal suffering and reversing human-animal traits and situations through therianthropic and unconventional anthropomorphic imagery. Advertisements from current and former animal protection campaigns were reviewed for examples of these animal representational strategies. This is the final in a series of papers on the role of mass media in animal protection. Previous articles detailed a history of media coverage of animal protection issues, the role of the media in the animal rights movement, and the effect of the media on public policy decisions concerning animals (Jones 1996, 1997a and b).
This chapter examines the large-scale promotion of the condom in the US, UK and Australian mass media from the mid- to late 1980s, focusing on AIDS representations on television and in popular advertisements. It pays particular attention to the Australian ‘Grim Reaper’ advertisement, together with audience research studies on this national AIDS awareness campaign, and, in so doing, seeks to ... [Show full abstract] highlight the ways in which the condom has come to define national identity, sexual citizenship, and the production and recognition of difference.
This essay discusses televised political advertising, which has become a mainstay of election campaigns in countries around the world. These messages have significant effects on voters, although both negative and positive ads are persuasive for viewers. TV spots from candidates are more likely to use positive appeals (acclaims) than negative ones (attacks); ads from other sources (political ... [Show full abstract] parties, outside groups) have a tendency to emphasize attacks. Incumbent candidates are inclined to acclaim more, and attack less, than challengers. Election commercials usually discuss policy more than character. Candidate spots tend to discuss issues on which their party has a positive reputation; candidate ads for national office stress national issues more than ads for state governors.
This paper seeks to explore the media habits and preferences of rural audience in India. The study adopted purposive along with random sampling techniques to identify stakeholders in six states of the country who were targeted for the Bharat Nirman campaign conducted by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. The results indicated that television is the best medium to ... [Show full abstract] target rural and semi-urban audiences for public service advertising. Doordarshan’s regional channels remained one of the preferred communication medium for accessing information along with other regional channels. Newspapers and radio appeared to seriously lag behind as mass media vehicles of choice in comparison to television. The mobile telephone had made some inroads; however, it was hardly being used as a medium for accessing public service information.
Tato práce se ve své teoretické části zabývá především působením reklamy na populaci a to z hlediska cílů reklamy a následné reakce těch, kterým je reklama určena. Dále ukazuje jakou roli pro reklamu hrají masová média, především televize. V neposlední řadě nás seznamuje mimo sociologického pohledu na reklamu, také s psychologickým pojetím účinků reklamy. Je tedy zřejmé, že tato část práce působí ... [Show full abstract] jako informační podklad pro následnou empirickou část. Podstatně větší pozornost je v práci věnována výzkumu, který je zaměřen na skupinu studentů Univerzity Pardubice. Jeho pomocí se tak dovídáme, jak právě oni televizi a televizní reklamu vnímají.
The effectiveness of mass media campaigns intended to promote health behavior change can be enhanced by a comparative synthesis of what works and what does not across a number of health behavior areas. An example of such a synthesis from the mental health field is presented, and an in-process research study using the comparative synthesis approach is discussed. The effectiveness of campaigns can ... [Show full abstract] also be increased by more intensive efforts to understand and develop partnerships between campaign designers and mass media organizations, such as television networks An example of a partnership for a recent campaign on AIDS and IV drug abuse is analyzed, and some overall recommendations for mass media health behavior campaigns are presented.
In the last years, the education for health developed itself rapidly, due to the close relationship between scientific development and social life dynamics. The relation between the cognitive level, behaviour and nutrition was assessed in a group of parents with children 9 to 12 years of age. The majority of the parents, and also of children, have an adequate cognitive level, knowing very well ... [Show full abstract] the basic principles of a sanogenic diet. Many parents give as their information source the mass-media, and especially the television, the education for nutritional health must be reconsidered, in order to have a greater impact in preserving the health status of the individual.
Background: This study assessed the knowledge, attitude, beliefs and practices in two local governments in Lagos State on HIV/AIDS. A baseline survey was done five years previously. Methods: A cross sectional survey of two local government areas in Lagos State, Nigeria was conducted. Study participants were selected using a multi-stage sampling technique. A total of 400 participants were surveyed ... [Show full abstract] using a structured, pre-tested, interviewer-administered questionnaire over a two-week period. Data entry and analysis were carried out using Epi-Info 6 and Microsoft excel. Results: Over 90% of participants had heard about HIV/AIDS with the most frequent source of information being the mass media (radio and television). It was observed that a great proportion of respondents (93.3%) were of the belief that HIV/AIDS exists. However, less than 50% attested to the use of condoms with all sex partners. A higher educational level appeared to be significantly associated with greater awareness about HIV/AIDS (P<0.05) Conclusion: The enormous level of awareness about HIV and AIDS did not appear to translate into safer sexual practices. There is need for a multi-pronged approach in the dissemination of information on the prevention and control of HIV/AIDS.
September 2014 · Journal of Educational and Social Research
This paper assessed the influence of HIV/AIDS public enlightenment campaigns on adolescents’ sexual behavior and their knowledge, attitudes and beliefs about HIV/AIDS. Data generated from a survey conducted among 1902 (917 males and 985 females) adolescent students in Ibadan Nigeria were analyzed using SPSS at the .05 level of significance. The obtained results revealed that adolescents have been ... [Show full abstract] exposed to a variety of HIV/AIDS campaigns. The broadcast media (television and radio) exerted more significant influence on adolescents’ sexual behaviors, while the print media exerted greater influence on their knowledge, attitudes and beliefs about HIV/AIDS. Also, adolescents’ knowledge, attitude and beliefs about HIV/AIDS had significant positive influence on their sexual behaviors.
DOI: 10.5901/jesr.2014.v4n6p199
The mass media, especially television, have established as indispensable elements in society. These media are so influential in our lives that they have come to form part of them, through physical as psychological dependence. Television is peculiar, interesting and «dangerous». Persuasion is one of the most used strategies, and one could wonder about its intention. Perhaps it is time to question ... [Show full abstract] the privileged role society has given to television, and without doubt, reflection and a critical spirit are essential to do this.
Los medios de comunicación social, principalmente la televisión, se han convertido en medios muy influyentes en la cotidianeidad de las personas; nos son tan familiares, que pasan a formar parte de nosotros mismos de nuestra experiencia, de nuestra forma de pensar, de nuestro ocio, etc. Es decir, están inmersos en nuestras vidas ¿a caso nos imaginamos ese hueco vacío?, o el llegar a casa y no hacer un poco se zapping..., que han pasado a serparte fundamental de éstas, ocupando un lugar privilegiado que se debería cuestionar. Este hecho, encierran diversos riesgos: el primero, es que hay una minoría que decide lo qué se ve, cuándo se ve y cómo se ve –relatividad y subjetivismo-; el segundo, es la dependencia física y psicológica que nos ha creado -quizá por la fácil accesibilidad al medio: precio y tiempo- y finalmente, está contribuyendo excesivamente en la construcción de nuestros esquemas y representaciones mentales- cómo es el mundo y nuestra sociedad y, como soy yo en ese contexto (espaciotemporal): lo que es bueno y malo, lo que está bien y mal, las necesidades primordiales, las relaciones con los demás. Y ante esto, la reflexión es imprescindible, y el espíritu crítico también lo es, puede ser que nos suene a tópico o haya perdido fuerza o credibilidad por ser la estrategia propuesta más reiterada; pero la necesidad de ser nosotros mismos quienes decidamos es unánime, del mismo modo, también lo es, que las cosas no nos vengan únicamente desde una fuente exageradamente poderosa en nuestra sociedad. La influencia de la televisión es peculiar, interesante y peligrosa. La persuasión es la técnica más utilizada,entendiendo por persuasión: un propósito consciente de formar, reforzar o cambiar actitudes, creencias, opiniones, percepciones o conductas de alguna persona efectuado por otro individuo o grupo, consiste en influir sobre los demás para hacerlos pensar de un modo determinado, rechazar algo o adaptarlo, o inducirlos a realizar una acción determinada. Persuadir [...] es el hecho de conseguir que una persona o conjunto de personas piensen o hagan algo gracias a una acción nuestra dirigida a tal fin (Munné, 1993). Conocer cómo se lleva a cabo éstapuede ser fundamental, porque la televisión, a veces, muestra y describe pero, muchas otras transforma y crea-¿muestra la realidad o crea la realidad?, ¿responde a los deseos de las personas o los crea?- estas preguntas ejemplifican dicha peculiaridad, que sin duda invita al debate. A demás, es necesario evidenciarla intencionalidad de muchas de las acciones televisivas -más o menos lícitas- y concienciar del poder de este mediode comunicación social.
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Pennsylvania State University, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 193-206). Photocopy. Includes vita.
September 2007 · The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease
Homes in Delhi, India.
To study the reach of mass media campaigns and their impact on awareness about tuberculosis (TB) control among homemakers/housewives.
A community-based cross-sectional survey among homemakers residing in Delhi for more than 6 months.
Of a total of 920 women interviewed, about 74.2% had seen specific TB-related health messages in one or more of the mass media. The maximum ... [Show full abstract] number of subjects could recall having seen billboards or television campaigns. The percentage of respondents who had correct information about various aspects of the disease was higher among those who had seen TB campaigns on any of the mass media. The effectiveness of radio and newsprint in communicating TB messages was found to be more limited than that of television and billboards.
The mass media can be effective in getting messages about TB across to the community of women who are homemakers, especially in developing countries. In view of our findings, it may be recommended that television and billboards be used as tools for reaching out to them with specific campaigns regarding TB control, and that the use of these media should be strengthened further.
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^ "The Museum of Broadcast Communications - Encyclopedia of Television" . www.museum.tv .
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^ "Flavor Flav Celebrates National Safety Month" . Blogcritics . Archived from the original on 2012-07-14.
^ "Lisa Tolliver show notes" . Emergency Preparedness and Safety Tips On Air and Online .
^ "Lisa Tolliver's Show Notes" . Lisa Tolliver On Air and Online .
^ "PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISING" . www.psaresearch.com . Archived from the original on 2019-05-27 . Retrieved 2011-05-21 .
^ Vickers, Edward. "Learning to Love the Motherland: 'National Education' in Post-Retrocession Hong Kong" in Designing History in East Asian Textbooks: Identity Politics and Transnational Aspirations , p. 94. Routledge (Abingdon), 2011. ISBN 9780415602525 .
^ " 中国国歌 Chinese National Anthem". Hosted at YouTube, 10 August 2008. Accessed 25 January 2015.
^ TVB News . 6點半新聞報道 [ Liù Diǎn Bàn Xīnwén Bàodào , News at 6:30 ], 28 June 2009 ( better version ). Hosted on YouTube, 10 July 2009. Accessed 25 January 2015. (in Chinese and Yue Chinese)
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A public service announcement ( PSA ) is a message in the public interest disseminated without charge, with the objective of raising awareness of, and changing public attitudes and behavior towards, a social issue. In the UK, they are generally called ' public information films ' (PIFs); in Hong Kong , they are known as 'announcements in the public interest' ('APIs').
The earliest public service announcements (in the form of moving pictures) were made before and during the Second World War years in both the UK and the US.
In the UK, amateur actor Richard Massingham set up Public Relationship Films Ltd in 1938 as a specialist agency for producing short educational films for the public. In the films, he typically played a bumbling character who was slightly more stupid than average and often explained the message of the film by demonstrating the risks if it was ignored. The films covered topics such as how to cross the road, how to prevent the spread of diseases, how to swim, and how to drive without causing the road to be unsafe for other users. During the war, he was commissioned by the Ministry of Information to produce films for the war effort. [1] Massingham began to produce longer films, for both private companies and the Government, after the War.
In the US, the Ad Council (initially called the War Advertising Council) was set up in 1941, when America entered World War II. [2] It began implementing on a massive scale the idea of using advertising to influence American society on a range of fronts. Its first campaigns focused on the country's needs during World War II, such as encouraging the American public to invest their savings in government bonds .
After the war, PSAs were used to educate the public on a broader range of important issues. In the UK, they were produced for the Central Office of Information (COI), and again by private contractors, which were usually small film companies, such as Richard Taylor Cartoons. They were supplied to broadcasters free of charge for them to use whenever they wished. Their usefulness as a cost-free means to fill the gaps in fixed-duration commercial breaks left by unsold advertising airtime led to their being used regularly and extensively in the 60s, 70s, and much of the 80s, and consequently, within both the COI and broadcasting companies, they were typically known as "fillers". They are still being produced, although the vastly reduced need for broadcasters to turn to third-party filler material to deal with unused airtime during breaks or junctions means they are now only seen rarely. [ citation needed ]
The most common topics of PSAs are health and safety, such as the multimedia Emergency Preparedness & Safety Tips On Air and Online ( talk radio /blog) campaign. [3] [4] [5] [6] A typical PSA is part of a public awareness campaign to inform or educate the public about an issue such as obesity or compulsive gambling . The range of possible topics has expanded over time. [ citation needed ]
From time to time a charitable organization enlists the support of a celebrity for a PSA; examples include actress Kathryn Erbe telling people to be green and Crips gang leader Stanley Williams speaking from prison to urge youths not to join gangs or commit crimes. Some PSAs tell people to adopt animals instead of buying them. Protecting our Earth, also known as being green, is another example of a current PSA topic.
Some television shows featuring very special episodes made PSAs after the episodes. For example, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit talked about child abduction in one episode, so it had a PSA about child abduction. Another example is when the original Law & Order did an episode about drunk driving , which had a PSA about drunk driving.
One of the earliest television public service announcements came in the form of Smokey Bear . [7]
During the 1980s, many American cartoon shows contained PSAs at the end of their shows. These may or may not have been relevant to the episode itself. Three of the most widely known are the closing moral segments at the end of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe , the "Knowing is Half the Battle" epilogues in G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero , Jem , M.A.S.K. , Inspector Gadget , and the "Sonic Says" segments from Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog .
Some television PSAs have topics such as on not watching so much television, or not taking fictional stories literally; or about television, movie, or video game ratings. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, environmental–political issues became popular, such as the Turtle Tips or Planeteer Alert . The English dub of Sailor Moon also has the PSA closing segments at the end of each episode called "Sailor Says" (known as "Sailor Moon Says") in two seasons only.
China's first PSAs in 1986 were about saving water and were broadcast on Guiyang television. [ citation needed ] In Hong Kong , terrestrial television networks have been required since National Day 2004 to preface their main evening news broadcasts with a minute-long announcement in the public interest which plays the Chinese National Anthem in Mandarin over various patriotic montages. [8] [12]
IAA Responsibility Awards is an annual international festival of public service announcements, held by the International Advertising Association since 2008. [13]
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