Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination
Call The Shots is a health campaign that encouraged young women to take the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. Initiated by four final-year students from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University, the campaign aimed to bring the issue of cervical...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-741212020-07-21T02:30:17Z Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination Lim, Li Yi Lim, Melissa Wei Chen Poon, Hui Min Tiong, Nerissa Wei Wen Sam Ran Boolsambatra Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information DRNTU::Humanities Call The Shots is a health campaign that encouraged young women to take the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. Initiated by four final-year students from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University, the campaign aimed to bring the issue of cervical cancer prevention closer to female university students aged 19 to 24. This paper is a summary of the campaign from its inception to conclusion. Guided by the Theory of Planned Behaviour, mixed methods research was implemented to gather insights from the target audience on the HPV vaccination and cervical cancer. These findings were used to formulate an three-phase intervention aimed at increasing intention to take the HPV vaccination, thus leading to behaviour change. The campaign’s strategy was to make the HPV vaccination and cervical cancer prevention more relatable to university students. This was done through tactics on social media, outreach events on campus, and collaborations with campus clinics, as detailed in this paper. The success of the campaign was evaluated through impact and output objectives at the end of the paper, with the use of a posttest-only control group design. Tests were run on IBM SPSS Statistics to conclude significant differences between the two groups. Supporting information and visuals can be found in the appendices of this paper. The findings and recommendations from this paper can be used to guide future campaigns and studies looking to increase intention towards vaccination. Bachelor of Communication Studies 2018-04-27T03:52:08Z 2018-04-27T03:52:08Z 2018 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/74121 en Nanyang Technological University 167 p. application/pdf application/pdf text/html text/html text/html text/html text/html text/html |
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DRNTU::Humanities Lim, Li Yi Lim, Melissa Wei Chen Poon, Hui Min Tiong, Nerissa Wei Wen Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
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Call The Shots is a health campaign that encouraged young women to take the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. Initiated by four final-year students from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University, the campaign aimed to bring the issue of cervical cancer prevention closer to female university students aged 19 to 24.
This paper is a summary of the campaign from its inception to conclusion. Guided by the Theory of Planned Behaviour, mixed methods research was implemented to gather insights from the target audience on the HPV vaccination and cervical cancer. These findings were used to formulate an three-phase intervention aimed at increasing intention to take the HPV vaccination, thus leading to behaviour change.
The campaign’s strategy was to make the HPV vaccination and cervical cancer prevention more relatable to university students. This was done through tactics on social media, outreach events on campus, and collaborations with campus clinics, as detailed in this paper. The success of the campaign was evaluated through impact and output objectives at the end of the paper, with the use of a posttest-only control group design. Tests were run on IBM SPSS Statistics to conclude significant differences between the two groups. Supporting information and visuals can be found in the appendices of this paper.
The findings and recommendations from this paper can be used to guide future campaigns and studies looking to increase intention towards vaccination. |
author2 |
Sam Ran Boolsambatra |
author_facet |
Sam Ran Boolsambatra Lim, Li Yi Lim, Melissa Wei Chen Poon, Hui Min Tiong, Nerissa Wei Wen |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Lim, Li Yi Lim, Melissa Wei Chen Poon, Hui Min Tiong, Nerissa Wei Wen |
author_sort |
Lim, Li Yi |
title |
Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
title_short |
Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
title_full |
Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
title_fullStr |
Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
title_full_unstemmed |
Call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the HPV vaccination |
title_sort |
call the shots : a health communication campaign encouraging young women to take charge of cervical cancer prevention by taking the hpv vaccination |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/74121 |
_version_ |
1681059782327271424 |