Guideline 17. Campaigns as a communication tool

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The institution undertakes campaigns for the transfer of prevention information and to raise awareness on prevention topics or health and safety targets.

Campaigns are a very effective tool as they are typically broadcast through several media channels and attract far more attention than sporadic advertising activities.

Guideline code
PREV_02300
Mechanism
Mechanism
  • For each campaign, the prevention and/or communications departments should:
    • Clearly define the campaign style and advertising elements;
    • Determine the central campaign message. This is a critical element of any campaign, whether it focuses on a common theme or one or more messages or subtopics, or targets a particular segment of the (working) population or the general public;
    • Plan a course of action formulated to achieve defined marketing objectives (on prevention topics);
    • Clearly define the time frame, which may vary depending on the specific campaign objectives and target audiences.
Structure
Structure
  • The prevention department should plan and execute prevention campaigns on important and specific safety and health challenges (e.g. risk topics, risks, groups at risk).
  • The prevention department should carefully research and develop key messages and appropriate channels for use in prevention campaigns.
  • The prevention department should allocate sufficient financial resources to each campaign, taking into account that there is a minimum threshold of reception. The effectiveness of a campaign can only be measured in terms of whether or not a prevention message has reached the general public and/or the specific target groups.
Title HTML
Guideline 17. Campaigns as a communication tool
Type
Guideline_1
Weight
27