Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore

This paper presents ‘Let's Talk Care’, a health communication campaign that aims to raise awareness about Advance Care Planning (ACP) in Singapore among Singaporeans aged 50 to 64 who do not have any life-threatening illnesses. The campaign is conceptualised and executed by four final-year unde...

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Main Authors: Chew, Esther Pei Ting, Haikal Latiff, Lim, Say Hwee, Tan, Freda Li Thong
Other Authors: Kang Hyunjin
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/76625
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-766252019-12-10T12:47:50Z Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore Chew, Esther Pei Ting Haikal Latiff Lim, Say Hwee Tan, Freda Li Thong Kang Hyunjin Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information DRNTU::Social sciences::Communication::Promotional communication::Communication campaigns This paper presents ‘Let's Talk Care’, a health communication campaign that aims to raise awareness about Advance Care Planning (ACP) in Singapore among Singaporeans aged 50 to 64 who do not have any life-threatening illnesses. The campaign is conceptualised and executed by four final-year undergraduate students from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University. ACP is a process where individuals plan and share their future care preferences with their loved ones and/or healthcare providers, in the event that he/she loses the mental capacity to make his/her own decisions. ACP helps to simplify the decision-making process for family members and medical professionals and facilitates better end-of-life care outcomes for the individual. The team’s formative research found that there is a general lack of awareness about ACP. Guided primarily by the Theory of Planned Behaviour, the campaign aimed to increase the target audience’s intentions to do ACP, through the campaign’s key message of planning for one’s care benefits one’s loved ones. Some key tactics include producing profile-led videos, a reflection workbook, and holding roving booths at various community and healthcare locations. A post-campaign evaluation was done through measuring our output and analysing post-campaign survey results against our impact objectives. Results showed that attitudes, subjective norms and actual behaviour were influenced by the campaign, with most output objectives achieved. The paper also discusses the campaign’s strengths and limitations, and future efforts for ACP campaigns. Bachelor of Communication Studies 2019-03-29T08:27:11Z 2019-03-29T08:27:11Z 2019 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/76625 en Nanyang Technological University 219 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
country Singapore
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Social sciences::Communication::Promotional communication::Communication campaigns
spellingShingle DRNTU::Social sciences::Communication::Promotional communication::Communication campaigns
Chew, Esther Pei Ting
Haikal Latiff
Lim, Say Hwee
Tan, Freda Li Thong
Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
description This paper presents ‘Let's Talk Care’, a health communication campaign that aims to raise awareness about Advance Care Planning (ACP) in Singapore among Singaporeans aged 50 to 64 who do not have any life-threatening illnesses. The campaign is conceptualised and executed by four final-year undergraduate students from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University. ACP is a process where individuals plan and share their future care preferences with their loved ones and/or healthcare providers, in the event that he/she loses the mental capacity to make his/her own decisions. ACP helps to simplify the decision-making process for family members and medical professionals and facilitates better end-of-life care outcomes for the individual. The team’s formative research found that there is a general lack of awareness about ACP. Guided primarily by the Theory of Planned Behaviour, the campaign aimed to increase the target audience’s intentions to do ACP, through the campaign’s key message of planning for one’s care benefits one’s loved ones. Some key tactics include producing profile-led videos, a reflection workbook, and holding roving booths at various community and healthcare locations. A post-campaign evaluation was done through measuring our output and analysing post-campaign survey results against our impact objectives. Results showed that attitudes, subjective norms and actual behaviour were influenced by the campaign, with most output objectives achieved. The paper also discusses the campaign’s strengths and limitations, and future efforts for ACP campaigns.
author2 Kang Hyunjin
author_facet Kang Hyunjin
Chew, Esther Pei Ting
Haikal Latiff
Lim, Say Hwee
Tan, Freda Li Thong
format Final Year Project
author Chew, Esther Pei Ting
Haikal Latiff
Lim, Say Hwee
Tan, Freda Li Thong
author_sort Chew, Esther Pei Ting
title Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
title_short Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
title_full Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
title_fullStr Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
title_full_unstemmed Let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (ACP) in Singapore
title_sort let’s talk care : a communications campaign to promote advance care planning (acp) in singapore
publishDate 2019
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/76625
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