Podcasts about public health campaigns

As a gym owner, you're constantly striving to grow your business and provide the best possible experience for your members. But did you know that joining a national fitness association can significantly impact your bottom line, including member and staff retention? Key Takeaways: - The importance of advocacy: Discover how industry associations are lobbying governments to create favourable policies for gyms. - The benefits of joining an association: Learn about the resources and support available to members, such as networking opportunities, educational materials, and industry expertise. - How to advocate for your business: Gain insights into effective advocacy strategies that can help you shape the future of the fitness industry. By listening to this episode, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the role of industry associations and how they can benefit your gym. Don't miss this opportunity to learn and grow your business. Listen to the episode now! Our favourite quotable moments: “If you can't talk dollars to the government, they're not interested." - Barrie Elvish "We need to be part of the health continuum moving forward. And we are leading fitness through health." - Liz Clark "EQ is responsible for upwards of 60% of workplace performance." - Lindsay Vastola "[The Fitness industry] needs to be recognized as a key player in preventive healthcare." - Barrie Elvish If you're loving the podcast, please leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts! Resources: Continue the conversation in our LinkedIn Community Mystery Shopping for Fitness Businesses - Website Barrie Elvish - LinkedIn AusActive - Website Liz Clark - LinkedIn Health & Fitness Association - Website Richard Beddie - LinkedIn Exercise New Zealand - Website Fit for Office - Website Myzone - Website Wise Words Guest: Lindsay Vastola - LinkedIn and Website Vast Potential - Website Sponsor's Pitch: Egym - Website Dana Milkie - LinkedIn REX Trusted Suppliers: Smart Health Clubs - Website Saltbox - Website Reinig Insurance - Website Club Com - Website REX Roundtables - Website and Email About Your Host: Justin “JT” Tamsett is a seasoned fitness industry veteran and passionate advocate for promoting physical activity. His mission is to reduce the health care costs across the globe by having more people move and move more often.  JT's hope is that his daughter Zoe can grow up in a world full of opportunity rather than one where governments and communities don't have the burden of an ageing and sickening population. With over 30 years of experience, JT has owned gyms, coached fitness classes, and now specialises in business coaching for fitness entrepreneurs.  Through his company, Active Management, JT provides guidance and support to gym owners worldwide, empowering them to build successful businesses and contribute to a healthier society. He also leads 8 REX Roundtables in the US and Australia, spoken at over 40 conferences in 23 countries, and consulted with gyms worldwide. JT's commitment to improving health extends beyond his professional endeavours, as he has also dedicated himself to coaching various sports and actively participates in industry organisations. Related: Fitness industry advocacy training, public health campaigns, mental health awareness, physical activity promotion, physical activity promotion video, member retention, member retention strategies, gym member retention, Emotional intelligence (EQ), emotional intelligence in the workplace, COVID-19 impact on fitness industry, Membership cancellation laws, gym membership sales, gym membership cancellations, gym owner, gym manager

This episode talks through what habits are and how to write a behavioural statement so you can get clarity on the challenge you are working to solve. 3 AHA moments

How's it growing folks?! Welcome back to another new episode of Here Weed Go!, the podcast issuing a public health message that it's just a matter of time before marijuana makes its way into your life! So, in the age of the pandemic, I'm of the belief that knowledge, when paired with good data, is power. That logic applies to public health initiatives as well. In the case of marijuana and other recreational drugs, however, patients and consumers within those communities and industries are rightfully skeptical of public health programs and initiatives. And who can blame them? Look at the infamous DARE program of the late 80s and 90s. Two generations of school children and young adults were given the “Just Say No” talk taught to lump cannabis into the same category as much harder substances when it came to consequences and health detriments. And those consequences, when they weren't coming in the form of unfair and unjust criminal charges (usually worse for minorities), were usually overexaggerated when it came to physical and health related effects. Still, it's disingenuous to suggest that consuming cannabis, especially habitually, is all rainbows, lollipops and thumbs up from your doctor for a clean bill of health. For some people, there are health- and psychological-related risks and issues that come with cannabis consumption. But it's not like the over-dose fears drilled into third graders during their after recess DARE session. To help talk to me about what a modern, state-sponsored and funded public health campaign aimed at educating the public about marijuana usage, I spoke with Dr. Benjamin Brady director of education and policy initiatives at the University of Arizona's Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center. The Center was the recipient of a $1 million grant from the Arizona Department of Health Services, the state agency in charge of regulating marijuana, to develop a program that promotes awareness and respect for Arizona's marijuana laws and to encourage responsible use of cannabis. You can read more about the grant in my story on TucsonMarijuanaGuide.com, but in our conversation, Dr. Brady and I clear the smoke around what a public health campaign created around marijuana usage should sound and look like in this day and age, how public health education has evolved since Nancy Regan smashed those eggs, and just how he and his colleagues will be able to measure if the public has finally wised up when it comes to weed. MORE INFO For more on Dr. Benjamin Brady: https://publichealth.arizona.edu/directory/benjamin-brady For more on University of Arizona's Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center: https://cpac.arizona.edu/ For more on the $1 million grant to CPAC from the Arizona Department of Health Services: https://tucson.com/marijuana/ua-pain-center-wins-1-million-grant-from-state-for-new-cannabis-education-program/article_fd433883-34ac-57a9-940b-4a033ca7a8a1.html For more Here Weed Go! podcast episodes: https://omny.fm/shows/here-weed-go To subscribe to the Here Weed Go! Southern Arizona Newsletter: http://tucne.ws/hereweedgo  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evaluate, using examples, the benefits of engaging in an epidemiological study Use secondary sources to evaluate the effectiveness of current disease-prevention methods and develop strategies for the prevention of a non-infectious disease, including but not limited to: educational programs and campaigns  genetic engineering Thanks to STEM Reactor for sponsoring this podcast. They provide everything you need to do biotechnology at school, check them out at www.stemreactor.com.au If you would like to support the show and buy me a coffee head on over to www.buymeacoffee.com/hscbiologypod   

Approaches to engage marginalized communities -- a conversation with Stephaun Elite Wallace.

Approaches to engage marginalized communities -- a conversation with Stephaun Elite Wallace.

Hi, long time no episode. This episode with Megan is about Medical Ethics and how they are upheld, public health campaigns and our thoughts on them and finally the treatment of Doctors and Nurses during this pandemic. This episode was recorded early November hence the speculation about the future vaccine and future Covid related Christimas ads haha. In the Episode we mention how poorly Doctors and Nurses have been treated both before and during this pandemic due to the governments lack of investment and caring into their physical and mental wellbeing and into the NHS as a whole. A campaign #ThunderClapForCarers started by Jack Monroe at @BootstrapCook on twitter has started in the wake of England's third Lockdown. Instead of appluading essential workers every Thursday at 8pm you write to your MP demanding PPE, protection, parking and higher pay. If you are struggling what to write @GinamartinUK on twitter is drafting tweets, and emails to send to your MP every Thursday. And @BestForBritain have made a page linked below making contacting your MP even easier. https://hey-mp.uk/?c=clap Thank you for listening, stay safe and well and please please please fight for the safety and wellbeing of the Doctors and Nurses during this pandemic and forever.

Hi, long time no episode. This episode with Megan is about Medical Ethics and how they are upheld, public health campaigns and our thoughts on them and finally the treatment of Doctors and Nurses during this pandemic. This episode was recorded early November hence the speculation about the future vaccine and future Covid related Christimas ads haha. In the Episode we mention how poorly Doctors and Nurses have been treated both before and during this pandemic due to the governments lack of investment and caring into their physical and mental wellbeing and into the NHS as a whole. A campaign #ThunderClapForCarers started by Jack Monroe at @BootstrapCook on twitter has started in the wake of England's third Lockdown. Instead of appluading essential workers every Thursday at 8pm you write to your MP demanding PPE, protection, parking and higher pay. If you are struggling what to write @GinamartinUK on twitter is drafting tweets, and emails to send to your MP every Thursday. And @BestForBritain have made a page linked below making contacting your MP even easier. https://hey-mp.uk/?c=clap Thank you for listening, stay safe and well and please please please fight for the safety and wellbeing of the Doctors and Nurses during this pandemic and forever.

Health messaging is part of every brand's communication now. So how do we develop campaigns with behavior change messaging to promote public health? How do we speak to people's minds and hearts? To get them to do what's best for them, even when they'd rather not? Learn more here. Hey folks, this is Rudy Fernandez from Creative Outhouse. With COVID-19, health messaging is part of every brand's communication now. So how do we develop messaging that encourages healthy behaviors?How do we speak to people's minds and hearts?To get them to do what's best for them, even when they'd rather not?How do we keep COVID-19 from becoming an all-out political war on messaging?In this episode Jana Leigh Thomas from Porter Novelli and I talk about this. At Creative Outhouse we've worked with Porter Novelli on public health campaigns for a long, long time for the CDC, health associations and hospitals. Health is an emotionally charged topic and it's one of our specialties. Because we specialize in creative that's not only powerful, but is based on the science of human behavior and behavior change.This is an important episode, so check it out. And let us know what you think here: Creativeouthouse.com/contact-us.Jana Thomas on Public HealthWelcome to Marketing Upheaval. My guest is Jana Leigh Thomas , Executive Vice President at Porter Novelli , Jana is an expert in public policy, particularly when it comes to public health and behavior change. For most of her 20+ year career, Jana has worked on public health initiatives from a local, national, global scale. We've worked together on many public health projects that influence behavior, and we're going to talk about one of those today. Public Health communications seems like a good topic in the middle of a pandemic. In this episode we cover:Public Health Messaging for Consumer CampaignsInformation is Not MotivationBehavior Change and ValuesThe Story We Tell OurselvesCreative Outhouse Case Study: Autism Awareness Campaign - https://creativeouthouse.com/project/cdc-learn-the-signs-act-early/Messaging for Healthcare ProvidersChanging the Narrative for Behavior ChangeLeadership During COVID-19Public Health MessagingBehavior Change Marketing OmniChannel MarketingThe Branding of Schitt's CreekCheck our website to see images, transcripts and detailed show notes from each episode: www.creativeouthouse.com/podcastRead the full transcript for this episode at: https://creativeouthouse.com/public-health-behavior-changeNeed help with your marketing creative or integrated marketing campaign? Email us at info@creativeouthouse.com.Support the show (http://www.creativeouthouse.com/our-work)

In this podcast episode, Dr Hazel sits down with Jenny Rosborough who is a freelance registered nutritionist and Head of Nutrition at the Jamie Oliver Group. Jenny has spent the last few years campaigning for a healthier food environment, previously as Campaign Manager at Action on Sugar and now with Jamie Oliver. Over the last ten years, Jenny has also worked in child nutrition, training health professionals to deliver healthy lifestyle programmes, called MEND (Mind, Exercise, Nutrition, Do it…!), with families nationally and internationally. Hazel and Jenny discuss the sugar tax, reformulation of foods, a ban on the of energy drinks to under 18s and a possibility of a meat tax. We would love your feedback on this episode and if you are enjoying the podcast please do subscribe, leave a rating and a review as it really does help. Ps. Don't forget to keep listening to the end for a teaser to the next episode and also for this week's challenge.Find Jenny on instagram @hellohealthyyou_ and on twitter @hellohealthyyou

Trying to influence behavior in public health campaigns can be tricky because education alone, while important, doesn't always change behavior. And so when it happens naturally, it's a big deal. In an encouraging sign in the fight against obesity, Kris Madsen of the University of California, Berkeley, found a 21 percent drop in the consumption of sugary drinks after the city of Berkeley, California implemented a penny-per-ounce tax on sugar-sweetened beverages. "Looking at the 21 percent drop to me is the most exciting finding of my career because it suggests that here's something that actually has a really big impact and it's incredibly simple and straightforward." Overall, the results suggest that a general excise tax like this, coupled with a public-awareness campaign, can have major benefits. "The other thing that we saw that was really promising in the study was people were drinking more water. So, it looks like people were switching from sugar-sweetened beverages to really what I would say is the healthiest alternative."

Claire Fox and David Bowden join Rob Lyons to discuss the debate about Brexit so far. What does it reveal about attitudes to democracy today and the snobbery of many calling for the UK to stay in the EU? Is the media too obsessed with Westminster politics rather than the serious issues involved? What will really change if Britain votes to leave?  The team also discussed the new public health campaign, 'One You' - why are government lecturing people to change their bad habits?

Dr Mark Porter examines how powerful lobbying groups like the food and alcohol industries steer public health policy in the direction that suits them most.

After introductory comments from UC President Janet Napolitano, Dr. Jonathan Samet of the USC Institute for Global Health gives an eye-opening talk on how public health campaigns dramatically reduced smoking rates in the US and offers ideas on how those techniques can be used to curb non-communicable diseases, such as cancer and diabetes. Samet’s presentation was part of UC Global Health Day 2014, sponsored by the UC Global Health Institute. Series: "UC Global Health Institute" [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 28252]

After introductory comments from UC President Janet Napolitano, Dr. Jonathan Samet of the USC Institute for Global Health gives an eye-opening talk on how public health campaigns dramatically reduced smoking rates in the US and offers ideas on how those techniques can be used to curb non-communicable diseases, such as cancer and diabetes. Samet’s presentation was part of UC Global Health Day 2014, sponsored by the UC Global Health Institute. Series: "UC Global Health Institute" [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 28252]

Appreciation of the lessons from past public health campaigns can help us learn how to end human trafficking. Sandra Morgan, the Director of the Global Center for Women & Justice and Dave Stachowiak, one of the Center’s board members, discuss what we can learn and use from successful public health campaigns, such as the campaign…