Healthy Monday is a non-profit organization that promotes physical and emotional health through programs designed for schools, businesses, and communities. Its goal is to bring groups together under a common goal of health. The organization provides programs that can be tailored to different needs, but lacks a clear connection between the programs and the Healthy Monday brand. This summary outlines the key points about Healthy Monday in 3 sentences.
This document discusses the role of physical education and sport in society and education. It covers several topics:
1) Changing demographics in the US and how this impacts physical education. The population is becoming older and more diverse.
2) The wellness movement and importance of physical activity for health. Inactivity is rising while obesity levels increase.
3) Educational reform movements and ensuring physical education is not considered a "frill" but rather an important part of the core curriculum.
4) Recommendations to promote physical activity through physical education, community programs, and developing lifelong healthy habits.
This document outlines a program called Champions for Healthy Kids that aims to prevent obesity and diabetes in children through nutrition education, physical activity, and lifestyle mentoring. The program will partner with local organizations to provide weekly mentor-led sessions focusing on healthy eating, exercise, and use of activity trackers. Evaluation will assess changes in behaviors, knowledge, and biometrics over the short and long term to ensure the program is effectively promoting prevention of obesity, diabetes, and their risk factors in participating youth. The goal is for the program to grow sustainably over time through ongoing review of best practices.
The document proposes adding a Body Acceptance Program (BAP) curriculum to an existing peer mentoring program at Bear Creek High School to address issues like nutrition, exercise habits, and body image among freshmen students. The program aims to decrease unhealthy behaviors by statistically significantly increasing students' knowledge of nutrition, healthy exercise cognitions, and body image through weekly sessions over the school year. Pre- and post-tests will measure outcomes. The target population is the approximately 425 freshmen at the racially and economically diverse high school located in Lakewood, Colorado, an area with high rates of eating disorders and childhood obesity.
This document outlines a campaign plan to prevent obesity among working adults in Malaysia. It begins with background on the rising issue of obesity globally and in Malaysia. The goals are to create awareness of obesity and promote healthy lifestyles to prevent it. The target audience is 200 employees at the Land Branch in Kuching Division. Key messages promote maintaining a healthy weight and a multi-sectoral approach. Strategies include education through various channels, emphasizing shared responsibility among government, industry, professionals and individuals. Potential legal and ethical issues with interventions are also discussed.
The document discusses developing a program to educate older adults on the importance of maintaining good nutrition and physical activity as they age. It proposes that the program would provide workshops on preparing healthy and affordable meals, safe exercises that can be done at home, and information on community resources for healthcare and nutrition. The goal is to help older adults learn how to live a long and healthy life through optimal nutrition and regular physical activity.
Using our patented technology for hosting large-scale online research events, we conducted a live research session with Millennials recruited across the US.
During the webinar we watched the research unfold in real-time, and the format allowed us to insert on-the-fly questions and combine qualitative perspectives with quantitative sample sizes.
As an outcome of the live research event, Jennafer Stahl, VP of Research and Insights, created a report that explores why Millennials behave the way they do, and what can be done to change their behavior and health outcomes.
Feel free to contact us with any questions you may have at inquiry@invoke.com.
The document discusses the problem of obesity in the United States. It provides statistics showing that over 1/3 of US adults and 17% of children are obese. It then discusses several factors contributing to obesity rates, including poor nutrition, lack of exercise, environment, and behaviors learned from parents. The document also examines the role of food marketing and consumption of unhealthy foods/drinks in fast food restaurants and suggests strategies like improved nutrition, increased physical activity, and education to address obesity.
Health promotion aims to enable people to increase control over their health by addressing social and environmental factors that influence behavior, beyond a focus on individual actions alone. It differs from health education, which is only one part of promotion, by seeking to change health behaviors through interventions that impact the broader determinants of well-being. Effective promotion strategies also consider how to support communities without access to key health resources.
This document discusses the role of physical education and sport in society and education. It covers several topics:
1) Changing demographics in the US and how this impacts physical education. The population is becoming older and more diverse.
2) The wellness movement and importance of physical activity for health. Inactivity is rising while obesity levels increase.
3) Educational reform movements and ensuring physical education is not considered a "frill" but rather an important part of the core curriculum.
4) Recommendations to promote physical activity through physical education, community programs, and developing lifelong healthy habits.
This document outlines a program called Champions for Healthy Kids that aims to prevent obesity and diabetes in children through nutrition education, physical activity, and lifestyle mentoring. The program will partner with local organizations to provide weekly mentor-led sessions focusing on healthy eating, exercise, and use of activity trackers. Evaluation will assess changes in behaviors, knowledge, and biometrics over the short and long term to ensure the program is effectively promoting prevention of obesity, diabetes, and their risk factors in participating youth. The goal is for the program to grow sustainably over time through ongoing review of best practices.
The document proposes adding a Body Acceptance Program (BAP) curriculum to an existing peer mentoring program at Bear Creek High School to address issues like nutrition, exercise habits, and body image among freshmen students. The program aims to decrease unhealthy behaviors by statistically significantly increasing students' knowledge of nutrition, healthy exercise cognitions, and body image through weekly sessions over the school year. Pre- and post-tests will measure outcomes. The target population is the approximately 425 freshmen at the racially and economically diverse high school located in Lakewood, Colorado, an area with high rates of eating disorders and childhood obesity.
This document outlines a campaign plan to prevent obesity among working adults in Malaysia. It begins with background on the rising issue of obesity globally and in Malaysia. The goals are to create awareness of obesity and promote healthy lifestyles to prevent it. The target audience is 200 employees at the Land Branch in Kuching Division. Key messages promote maintaining a healthy weight and a multi-sectoral approach. Strategies include education through various channels, emphasizing shared responsibility among government, industry, professionals and individuals. Potential legal and ethical issues with interventions are also discussed.
The document discusses developing a program to educate older adults on the importance of maintaining good nutrition and physical activity as they age. It proposes that the program would provide workshops on preparing healthy and affordable meals, safe exercises that can be done at home, and information on community resources for healthcare and nutrition. The goal is to help older adults learn how to live a long and healthy life through optimal nutrition and regular physical activity.
Using our patented technology for hosting large-scale online research events, we conducted a live research session with Millennials recruited across the US.
During the webinar we watched the research unfold in real-time, and the format allowed us to insert on-the-fly questions and combine qualitative perspectives with quantitative sample sizes.
As an outcome of the live research event, Jennafer Stahl, VP of Research and Insights, created a report that explores why Millennials behave the way they do, and what can be done to change their behavior and health outcomes.
Feel free to contact us with any questions you may have at inquiry@invoke.com.
The document discusses the problem of obesity in the United States. It provides statistics showing that over 1/3 of US adults and 17% of children are obese. It then discusses several factors contributing to obesity rates, including poor nutrition, lack of exercise, environment, and behaviors learned from parents. The document also examines the role of food marketing and consumption of unhealthy foods/drinks in fast food restaurants and suggests strategies like improved nutrition, increased physical activity, and education to address obesity.
Health promotion aims to enable people to increase control over their health by addressing social and environmental factors that influence behavior, beyond a focus on individual actions alone. It differs from health education, which is only one part of promotion, by seeking to change health behaviors through interventions that impact the broader determinants of well-being. Effective promotion strategies also consider how to support communities without access to key health resources.
Poor diet and nutrition in the United States contribute to increased risk of chronic diseases and billions in medical costs each year. Most Americans consume diets high in fat, saturated fat, and sodium and low in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. This is due to factors such as increased consumption of food away from home, large portion sizes at fast food restaurants, and marketing of unhealthy options. Improving diet and increasing physical activity is vital for promoting health and reducing risks of diseases like heart disease and cancer.
Management Options for the Obesity Crisis Robert Ruotolo
It is a fact that about 74 percent of the adult U.S. population age
20 years and older is either overweight or obese.1
Overweight and obese are categorical continuums of being above
normal weight based on body mass index (BMI) calculation. This
has serious health implications for all Americans, not to mention
the huge medical cost implications associated with obesity,
estimated at $168.4 billion, or 16.5 percent of national spending
on medical care for U.S. adult noninstitutionalized population.2
The percentage of obese people has increased significantly in a
little over a decade. In 1994 the rate was 22.9 percent, and it rose
to 30.5 percent in 2000 and 34 percent in 2005.1
People who are obese spend at least $2,800 (2005 dollars) more
annually for medical care than normal weight people.2
Increase in obesity prevalence alone accounts for 12 percent of
the growth in health spending.3
The document discusses obesity and different strategies for weight loss. It describes 3 body types (mesomorph, ectomorph, endomorph) that require different exercise approaches for gaining or losing weight. Obesity is linked to many health issues like heart disease, diabetes, and some cancers. Maintaining a healthy diet and lifestyle is important for weight control and preventing diseases. Different diets and exercise plans work better for different body types, so it's important to find an individualized program.
Obesity is caused by many interrelated factors including flaws in nutritional education and healthcare, genetics, socioeconomic status, unhealthy habits developed in childhood, lack of access to healthy foods, large portion sizes, and sedentary lifestyles. Key stakeholders in obesity include food producers, marketers, consumers, and healthcare providers. Preventing and reducing obesity will require addressing all of these causes on individual, community and policy levels.
The document summarizes several National Health Programs launched by the Indian government to improve public health, including programs focused on communicable diseases, nutrition, population control, and rural health. It provides details on objectives, agencies involved, and initiatives for programs addressing HIV/AIDS, tobacco control, maternal/child health, adolescent health, mental health, anemia prevention, and menstrual hygiene. The overall goal of these programs is to ensure access to quality healthcare and reduce health issues in India.
This document discusses approaches to nutrition education and obesity prevention. It begins with an overview of the obesity epidemic in the US and factors contributing to its rise, such as increased consumption of sugary drinks and meals outside the home, as well as decreased physical activity. A socio-ecological model is presented for understanding the individual, social, and environmental factors influencing obesity. The document advocates for multi-level interventions targeting behaviors, as well as policy, systems and environmental changes in sectors like schools, worksites and healthcare to support healthy eating and active living. Evaluation of individual and community-level outcomes is emphasized.
The document analyzes research on the nature vs nurture debate around obesity. It summarizes studies finding both genetic/biological and environmental factors influence obesity. The authors treated a client using diet/exercise modifications based on evidence that lifestyle changes can decrease weight. Their client achieved a 30% weight loss in 3 months, supporting the influence of external factors. Overall, the authors found evidence that environmental/behavioral interventions have greater impact on obesity than medical approaches.
- Weight discrimination is common and negatively impacts employment and earnings. Obese individuals earn less and are less likely to hold high-level positions.
- Obese individuals face stigma and discrimination in healthcare, employment, public spaces, and media portrayals. They are often viewed as lazy or lacking discipline.
- While a few jurisdictions have passed laws against weight discrimination, there are no comprehensive federal laws. Most discrimination lawsuits are decided in favor of employers. Advocacy groups are working to change laws and public perceptions around weight bias and discrimination.
Will help the managers with their specified groups.
Fitness Instructors: Will lead exercise classes and help participants find
activities they enjoy.
Volunteers: Help with various tasks such as registration, set up, clean up.
Space and Equipment Needed:
Classroom space for educational sessions
Kitchen space for cooking demonstrations
Outdoor space for exercise classes
Exercise equipment such as weights, mats, balls
Tables and chairs for meetings and educational sessions
Computer for presentations
Printing materials such as handouts
Budget Needed: See budget section for detailed expenses
Program Marketing
13
Marketing Strategies:
- Flyers posted around community centers, churches, grocery stores
- Social media ads
They Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies!RENGAN SRINIVASAN
Overeating Isn't the Primary Cause of Obesity, According to Scientists - They Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies!
Obesity in Adults: Facts and Figures.
Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity.
The starch insulin model isn't new; it dates back to the mid-nineteenth century.
1. The document discusses the advantages of adopting a small family norm in India, where the goal is to achieve a family size of 2.3 children by 2000.
2. Large family sizes can negatively impact per capita income, nutrition, health, education and use of resources. Having many closely spaced pregnancies increases health risks for both mother and child.
3. Adopting a small family norm provides benefits like better maternal and child health, more opportunities for education and jobs, financial savings, and a more prosperous community overall. Efforts are being made to promote this through information, services, and improving the status of women.
Nutritional problems and National Nutritional progams in IndiaNagamani Manjunath
The document discusses nutritional problems and programs in India. It outlines major nutritional issues such as protein-energy malnutrition, anemia, iodine deficiency, and vitamin A deficiency. It also describes national programs aimed at addressing malnutrition, including the Integrated Child Development Services program, mid-day meal programs in schools, and special nutrition programs that provide supplemental feeding. The national policy aims to improve nutrition through these widespread interventions.
This needs assessment examines overweight and obesity rates among children in the Harrison School District Two in El Paso County, Colorado. Interviews with local stakeholders and a review of secondary data revealed high rates of childhood obesity and a lack of access to healthy foods and physical activity opportunities. A sidewalk audit and SOPARC assessment of Meadows Park found the park is underutilized despite being accessible. Implications of the study include proposing additional programs like farmers markets, physical activity classes, and neighborhood improvements to increase access to healthy lifestyle options for children.
Randy Bird - "Game Breaking Nutrition: Athletic & Academic Development of the...youth_nex
The Youth-Nex Conference on Physical Health and Well-Being for Youth, Oct 10 & 11, 2013, University of Virginia
"Game Breaking Nutrition: Athletic & Academic Development of the Young Athlete" - Randy Bird
Bird is the Director of Sports Nutrition for the University of Virginia.
Panel 3 - As we understand more about what defines good nutrition for youth, we are also increasingly understanding the importance of instilling healthy eating habits for youth in the context of family, school, and sport. This varied panel covers major topics within this under-considered but important area of youth development.
Website: http://bit.ly/YNCONF13
Physical activity and Successful agingSMVDCoN ,J&K
The single most effective means by which older adults can influence their own health and functional abilities and therefore, maintain a high quality in the old age.
The document introduces the "Health Field Concept" which provides a framework for analyzing and understanding the health field by dividing it into four main elements: human biology, environment, lifestyle, and health care organization. These elements were identified by examining the causes of sickness and death in Canada. The concept aims to organize the many different pieces of the health field into a simple and logical pattern to help analyze health problems and determine where to focus efforts to improve health outcomes. It also shifts focus to the three elements of human biology, environment, and lifestyle - which are the main underlying causes of current health issues - rather than just focusing on the healthcare system.
This document discusses key concepts in public health including definitions of health, the spectrum of health, concepts of causation, changing concepts in public health, millennium development goals, primary health care, public health in India, and concepts of prevention. It provides definitions and explanations of different models and approaches in public health such as the levels of health, determinants of health, epidemiological triad, risk factors, natural history of disease, and concepts of prevention including primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention.
This chapter outlines some limitations of the traditional view of the health field, which focuses primarily on medical care and treatment. It notes that historical analyses show improvements in health are largely due to environmental changes and behavioral modifications. An analysis of current mortality statistics in Canada shows that many early deaths are influenced by socioeconomic factors, health education, attitudes, and lifestyle/behavioral risks rather than access to medical treatment. The chapter suggests environmental and behavioral approaches are important to further improving health outcomes.
The document discusses depression among senior citizens in Wayanad District, Kerala, India. It defines senior citizens as those aged 60 and older, who face health problems, reduced income, loss of family, and depression. Depression is common in old age due to factors like physical illness, disability, isolation, and loss of independence. The types of health problems seniors face are medical issues like cardiovascular and musculoskeletal conditions, and psychosocial issues such as depression, anxiety, and dependency. Depression in the elderly needs to be properly diagnosed and treated to improve quality of life.
Basic Strategies for Marketing a Business on FacebookNick Cicero
Facebook is a useful marketing tool for businesses because it allows them to reach niche groups of potential customers through existing social networks. The document recommends four steps for marketing on Facebook: 1) Create a Facebook page for the business. 2) Search for relevant terms to learn what is being said about the industry. 3) Engage with customers by listening and starting dialogues rather than just pushing content. 4) Advertise on Facebook using targeted ads and analyze detailed analytics.
Poor diet and nutrition in the United States contribute to increased risk of chronic diseases and billions in medical costs each year. Most Americans consume diets high in fat, saturated fat, and sodium and low in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. This is due to factors such as increased consumption of food away from home, large portion sizes at fast food restaurants, and marketing of unhealthy options. Improving diet and increasing physical activity is vital for promoting health and reducing risks of diseases like heart disease and cancer.
Management Options for the Obesity Crisis Robert Ruotolo
It is a fact that about 74 percent of the adult U.S. population age
20 years and older is either overweight or obese.1
Overweight and obese are categorical continuums of being above
normal weight based on body mass index (BMI) calculation. This
has serious health implications for all Americans, not to mention
the huge medical cost implications associated with obesity,
estimated at $168.4 billion, or 16.5 percent of national spending
on medical care for U.S. adult noninstitutionalized population.2
The percentage of obese people has increased significantly in a
little over a decade. In 1994 the rate was 22.9 percent, and it rose
to 30.5 percent in 2000 and 34 percent in 2005.1
People who are obese spend at least $2,800 (2005 dollars) more
annually for medical care than normal weight people.2
Increase in obesity prevalence alone accounts for 12 percent of
the growth in health spending.3
The document discusses obesity and different strategies for weight loss. It describes 3 body types (mesomorph, ectomorph, endomorph) that require different exercise approaches for gaining or losing weight. Obesity is linked to many health issues like heart disease, diabetes, and some cancers. Maintaining a healthy diet and lifestyle is important for weight control and preventing diseases. Different diets and exercise plans work better for different body types, so it's important to find an individualized program.
Obesity is caused by many interrelated factors including flaws in nutritional education and healthcare, genetics, socioeconomic status, unhealthy habits developed in childhood, lack of access to healthy foods, large portion sizes, and sedentary lifestyles. Key stakeholders in obesity include food producers, marketers, consumers, and healthcare providers. Preventing and reducing obesity will require addressing all of these causes on individual, community and policy levels.
The document summarizes several National Health Programs launched by the Indian government to improve public health, including programs focused on communicable diseases, nutrition, population control, and rural health. It provides details on objectives, agencies involved, and initiatives for programs addressing HIV/AIDS, tobacco control, maternal/child health, adolescent health, mental health, anemia prevention, and menstrual hygiene. The overall goal of these programs is to ensure access to quality healthcare and reduce health issues in India.
This document discusses approaches to nutrition education and obesity prevention. It begins with an overview of the obesity epidemic in the US and factors contributing to its rise, such as increased consumption of sugary drinks and meals outside the home, as well as decreased physical activity. A socio-ecological model is presented for understanding the individual, social, and environmental factors influencing obesity. The document advocates for multi-level interventions targeting behaviors, as well as policy, systems and environmental changes in sectors like schools, worksites and healthcare to support healthy eating and active living. Evaluation of individual and community-level outcomes is emphasized.
The document analyzes research on the nature vs nurture debate around obesity. It summarizes studies finding both genetic/biological and environmental factors influence obesity. The authors treated a client using diet/exercise modifications based on evidence that lifestyle changes can decrease weight. Their client achieved a 30% weight loss in 3 months, supporting the influence of external factors. Overall, the authors found evidence that environmental/behavioral interventions have greater impact on obesity than medical approaches.
- Weight discrimination is common and negatively impacts employment and earnings. Obese individuals earn less and are less likely to hold high-level positions.
- Obese individuals face stigma and discrimination in healthcare, employment, public spaces, and media portrayals. They are often viewed as lazy or lacking discipline.
- While a few jurisdictions have passed laws against weight discrimination, there are no comprehensive federal laws. Most discrimination lawsuits are decided in favor of employers. Advocacy groups are working to change laws and public perceptions around weight bias and discrimination.
Will help the managers with their specified groups.
Fitness Instructors: Will lead exercise classes and help participants find
activities they enjoy.
Volunteers: Help with various tasks such as registration, set up, clean up.
Space and Equipment Needed:
Classroom space for educational sessions
Kitchen space for cooking demonstrations
Outdoor space for exercise classes
Exercise equipment such as weights, mats, balls
Tables and chairs for meetings and educational sessions
Computer for presentations
Printing materials such as handouts
Budget Needed: See budget section for detailed expenses
Program Marketing
13
Marketing Strategies:
- Flyers posted around community centers, churches, grocery stores
- Social media ads
They Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies!RENGAN SRINIVASAN
Overeating Isn't the Primary Cause of Obesity, According to Scientists - They Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies!
Obesity in Adults: Facts and Figures.
Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity.
The starch insulin model isn't new; it dates back to the mid-nineteenth century.
1. The document discusses the advantages of adopting a small family norm in India, where the goal is to achieve a family size of 2.3 children by 2000.
2. Large family sizes can negatively impact per capita income, nutrition, health, education and use of resources. Having many closely spaced pregnancies increases health risks for both mother and child.
3. Adopting a small family norm provides benefits like better maternal and child health, more opportunities for education and jobs, financial savings, and a more prosperous community overall. Efforts are being made to promote this through information, services, and improving the status of women.
Nutritional problems and National Nutritional progams in IndiaNagamani Manjunath
The document discusses nutritional problems and programs in India. It outlines major nutritional issues such as protein-energy malnutrition, anemia, iodine deficiency, and vitamin A deficiency. It also describes national programs aimed at addressing malnutrition, including the Integrated Child Development Services program, mid-day meal programs in schools, and special nutrition programs that provide supplemental feeding. The national policy aims to improve nutrition through these widespread interventions.
This needs assessment examines overweight and obesity rates among children in the Harrison School District Two in El Paso County, Colorado. Interviews with local stakeholders and a review of secondary data revealed high rates of childhood obesity and a lack of access to healthy foods and physical activity opportunities. A sidewalk audit and SOPARC assessment of Meadows Park found the park is underutilized despite being accessible. Implications of the study include proposing additional programs like farmers markets, physical activity classes, and neighborhood improvements to increase access to healthy lifestyle options for children.
Randy Bird - "Game Breaking Nutrition: Athletic & Academic Development of the...youth_nex
The Youth-Nex Conference on Physical Health and Well-Being for Youth, Oct 10 & 11, 2013, University of Virginia
"Game Breaking Nutrition: Athletic & Academic Development of the Young Athlete" - Randy Bird
Bird is the Director of Sports Nutrition for the University of Virginia.
Panel 3 - As we understand more about what defines good nutrition for youth, we are also increasingly understanding the importance of instilling healthy eating habits for youth in the context of family, school, and sport. This varied panel covers major topics within this under-considered but important area of youth development.
Website: http://bit.ly/YNCONF13
Physical activity and Successful agingSMVDCoN ,J&K
The single most effective means by which older adults can influence their own health and functional abilities and therefore, maintain a high quality in the old age.
The document introduces the "Health Field Concept" which provides a framework for analyzing and understanding the health field by dividing it into four main elements: human biology, environment, lifestyle, and health care organization. These elements were identified by examining the causes of sickness and death in Canada. The concept aims to organize the many different pieces of the health field into a simple and logical pattern to help analyze health problems and determine where to focus efforts to improve health outcomes. It also shifts focus to the three elements of human biology, environment, and lifestyle - which are the main underlying causes of current health issues - rather than just focusing on the healthcare system.
This document discusses key concepts in public health including definitions of health, the spectrum of health, concepts of causation, changing concepts in public health, millennium development goals, primary health care, public health in India, and concepts of prevention. It provides definitions and explanations of different models and approaches in public health such as the levels of health, determinants of health, epidemiological triad, risk factors, natural history of disease, and concepts of prevention including primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention.
This chapter outlines some limitations of the traditional view of the health field, which focuses primarily on medical care and treatment. It notes that historical analyses show improvements in health are largely due to environmental changes and behavioral modifications. An analysis of current mortality statistics in Canada shows that many early deaths are influenced by socioeconomic factors, health education, attitudes, and lifestyle/behavioral risks rather than access to medical treatment. The chapter suggests environmental and behavioral approaches are important to further improving health outcomes.
The document discusses depression among senior citizens in Wayanad District, Kerala, India. It defines senior citizens as those aged 60 and older, who face health problems, reduced income, loss of family, and depression. Depression is common in old age due to factors like physical illness, disability, isolation, and loss of independence. The types of health problems seniors face are medical issues like cardiovascular and musculoskeletal conditions, and psychosocial issues such as depression, anxiety, and dependency. Depression in the elderly needs to be properly diagnosed and treated to improve quality of life.
Basic Strategies for Marketing a Business on FacebookNick Cicero
Facebook is a useful marketing tool for businesses because it allows them to reach niche groups of potential customers through existing social networks. The document recommends four steps for marketing on Facebook: 1) Create a Facebook page for the business. 2) Search for relevant terms to learn what is being said about the industry. 3) Engage with customers by listening and starting dialogues rather than just pushing content. 4) Advertise on Facebook using targeted ads and analyze detailed analytics.
Second Life is an online role-playing game where players create avatars that can interact within their own digital world. Players can customize their avatars to be any form and explore a realistic virtual world with its own economy, currency, and real estate options. The game was launched in 2003 after years of development and now features four separate lands for players to experience.
Secrets to Defining your social media hedgehog for social media success #isummitNick Cicero
My presentation from iSummit 2012 on defining your social media hedgehog. In social media, analytics are useless without goals and objectives to tie them to. This lays out three questions anyone can use to begin thinking critically about their social media strategy.
Through in-depth interviews this study aims to discover the role that the Internet has played in the creation of the modern hip-hop musician.
Five hip-hop musicians discuss how the Internet plays a vital role in the increased communication between themselves and a larger community, and the newfound ability to take a passion and turn it into a career.
This document discusses the importance of nutrition and health education. It covers several topics:
- The definition of health education as educating people about behaviors that promote health.
- The World Health Organization's definition of health education as opportunities to improve health literacy.
- The role of health educators in teaching about controlling diseases from the late 19th to mid-20th century.
- The National Commission for Health Education Credentialing which promotes certification for health educators.
- Several goals and objectives around promoting lifelong healthy eating, physical activity, breastfeeding, and community education programs on nutrition and health.
This document discusses health education and nutrition over several pages. It defines health education as educating people about health in various areas like physical, emotional, and spiritual health. It also discusses the role of health educators and organizations like the World Health Organization and National Commission for Health Education Credentialing that are involved in health education. Several pages cover topics like supporting healthy eating, nutrition goals and recommendations, and the importance of nutrition for both short-term and long-term health.
This presentation was used when i spoke to officials in MInnesotta. My program is working in several schools throughout the country.
For more information please visit: www.superbodysuperbrain.com
Healthy People 2010 aims to improve national health through two overarching goals: increasing quality and years of healthy life, and eliminating health disparities. It monitors progress through 467 objectives across 28 focus areas. Achieving its goals requires recognizing that health is determined by interactions between individual behaviors, environments, and policies targeting factors like access to healthcare. Two successful programs that exemplify this systematic approach are Action for Healthy Kids, which promotes healthy school environments, and the 100 Black Men Health Challenge, which empowers communities through lifestyle modeling and education.
This document is a report on obesity in the United States that was published in September 2019 by Trust for America's Health. It discusses trends showing that obesity rates have increased dramatically over the past few decades and now over 100 million Americans have obesity. The report features data on racial and ethnic disparities in obesity rates. It also examines numerous policies and programs aimed at improving nutrition, increasing physical activity, and reducing obesity at federal, state, and local levels across different sectors like nutrition assistance, education, community design, and healthcare. The report concludes that while some policies have shown positive impacts, more still needs to be done to adequately address obesity as the status quo is not sufficient to counter the factors contributing to increasingly unhealthy behaviors.
The document discusses Healthy People 2020 objectives around maternal, infant, and child health. The goals are to improve health and well-being of expectant mothers and infants to determine future generations' health. Objectives include reducing fetal/infant mortality, increasing prenatal care and multivitamin use pre-conception, and reducing substance use during pregnancy. Recommendations include implementing electronic screenings/brief interventions for substance use, quitline programs for smoking cessation, and expanding health insurance coverage for low-income women.
This document provides an introduction to key concepts in health education and community health promotion. It discusses theories that inform health behavior change, including the Health Belief Model and Transtheoretical Model. It emphasizes the importance of health literacy and outlines characteristics of effective health education programs. The document then provides guidance on conducting a community diagnosis, developing an action plan to address identified health issues, implementing the plan, and measuring outcomes. It includes templates for profiling a partner community, diagnosing health issues, and planning strategies to address factors influencing issue incidence.
The document discusses the Project on Nutrition and Wellness (PNW), which brings together over 50 influential leaders from various sectors to improve America's nutritional health. PNW aims to create measurable change in food consumption habits by shaping consumer demand toward healthier options. It does this by reaching a shared understanding of factors influencing food choices, identifying initiatives to promote healthier eating, and developing a joint public-private action plan. The goal is to leverage diverse expertise and resources to significantly reduce obesity and diet-related diseases.
The Diet for Life Work Group identified barriers to lifelong nutritional treatment for individuals with inborn errors of metabolism (IEM) detected through newborn screening. The group agreed on 7 components needed for a Michigan-specific approach to ensure access to treatment.
Current funding for medical formula through the Newborn Screening Program has reached $825,000 annually but costs are exceeding revenue, threatening sustainability. Over 30 metabolic disorders require medical nutrition therapy identified through screening over 50 conditions. Without treatment, affected individuals experience severe health problems, developmental delays and even death.
The work group recognized treatment involves various forms of medical food, low protein modified foods and supplements tailored individually and adjusting over time based on factors like age, pregnancy and illness.
This presentation discusses strategies to increase breastfeeding within high-risk communities. It reviews infant feeding recommendations from organizations like WHO and AAP. Barriers to breastfeeding like generational gaps and insecurities are identified. The role of health educators in interventions like the proposed "WE Breastfeed" program is examined. This program would train volunteers within churches to promote breastfeeding by addressing perceptions and providing support. The goal is to normalize breastfeeding behaviors in at-risk populations like African Americans by establishing breastfeeding ministries within religious institutions.
Attacking Childhood Obesity in Children and Subpopulation .docxrock73
Attacking Childhood Obesity in Children and Subpopulation 1
Attacking the Challenge of the Epidemic of Childhood Obesity Issue and Subpopulation
Children
student
email
Liberty University/Health 507 section
Word Count: XXXX
Dr.Sharlee Burch
Date
Background
· Childhood/adolescent obesity affects millions with rates continuing to rise
· 43 million are affected by this debilitating problem.
· Individuals at greater risk are non-white subpopulation females with income below 130% poverty level.
· Higher educated individuals are at lessened risk than those with little or no education.
· Fast paced lifestyles contribute to growing number of obese children/adolescents
· Busy schedules encourage families to consume convenient fast food that is readily available with little nutritional value.
· Lifestyles require more than one household income which limits family meal times together.
· Instant and poor nutritional content of meals are prepared for the sake of time and convenience.
· Limited health education regarding food choices and physical activity add contributory factors to childhood obesity
· Physical activity time is limited due to busy testing schedules and school curriculum/demands for high testing performance among students.
· School vending typically has poor nutritional value, high sugar and fat content. Resistance to change in vending snacks from students and school staff may be added barriers for change.
· Funding is limited and lowers nutritional content that match up to what is recommended. Value enhanced food costs more than instant fast foods which require minimal or no preparation.
· Subpopulation Hispanic children/adolescents are at greatest risk for developing obesity
· Males represent 25.3% and females represent 21.8% of obesity.
· Cultural and economic factors contribute to high rates of consumption of high fat/starch/carbohydrate food content. These factors also lead to increased heart disease, hypertension and diabetes in this subpopulation.
Issues
· Type II Diabetes Mellitus and other chronic illness are increasing in youth
· Insulin Resistance, a precursor to Type II Diabetes, is increasing among youth, along with other chronic illnesses, such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, heart disease.
· Increased preventative medical visits among youth, especially subpopulations, are risk factors that may lead to early death/morbidity in the new generations to come.
· Lack of health education, physical activity, and poor nutritional availability or poor choices aid in the epidemic of obesity in youth and subpopulations.
· Food is expensive, good nutritionally valued food is MORE expensive. Hard economic times place hardship on food choices made by families.
· Transportation is expensive and difficult for some to travel to farmer’s markets beyond walking distance. Perishable foods/or fresh fruits and vegetables require fr ...
The report identifies recommendations to accelerate progress in obesity prevention over the next decade in the United States. It recommends making physical activity an integral part of daily life, creating food environments that make healthy options easy, and transforming messages about nutrition and physical activity. It also recommends expanding the roles of healthcare providers, insurers, and employers and making schools a focal point for obesity prevention efforts. A comprehensive, multi-level approach is needed to implement the recommendations to profoundly reshape environments influencing obesity.
This document summarizes key points from a community health nursing assignment submitted by a student. It discusses two main topics:
1. Healthy People 2020 goals and objectives for older adults, including increasing physical activity, improving nutrition, and promoting socialization.
2. Nursing actions that address the needs of older adults, such as encouraging health screenings and exams, promoting fitness, monitoring chronic conditions, ensuring safety of medications, and addressing spiritual and end-of-life needs.
The Surgeon General’s Vision for a Healthy and Fit Nation.docxssusera34210
The Surgeon General’s Vision
for a Healthy and Fit Nation
2010
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
The Surgeon General’s Vision
for a Healthy and Fit Nation
2010
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Public Health Service
Office of the Surgeon General
Rockville, MD
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Public Health Service
Office of the Surgeon General
This publication is available on the World Wide Web at
http://www.surgeongeneral.gov
Suggested Citation
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Surgeon General’s Vision for a Healthy and
Fit Nation. Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Surgeon
General, January 2010.
INTRODUCTION ◊ 1
MESSAGE FROM THE SURGEON
GENERAL
Our nation stands at a crossroads. Today’s
epidemic of overweight and obesity threatens the
historic progress we have made in increasing
American’s quality and years of healthy life.
Two-third of adults1 and nearly one in three
children are overweight or obese.2 In addition,
many racial and ethnic groups and geographic
regions of the United States are
disproportionately affected.3 The sobering impact
of these numbers is reflected in the nation’s
concurrent epidemics of diabetes, heart disease,
and other chronic diseases. If we do not reverse
these trends, researchers warn that many of our
children—our most precious resource—will be
seriously afflicted in early adulthood with
medical conditions such as diabetes and heart
disease. This future is unacceptable. I ask you to
join me in combating this crisis.
Every one of us has an important role to play in
the prevention and control of obesity. Mothers,
fathers, teachers, business executives, child care
professionals, clinicians, politicians, and
government and community leaders—we must
all commit to changes that promote the health
and wellness of our families and communities.
As a nation, we must create neighborhood
communities that are focused on healthy nutrition
and regular physical activity, where the healthiest
choices are accessible for all citizens. Children
should be having fun and playing in
environments that provide parks, recreational
facilities, community centers, and walking and
bike paths. Healthy foods should be affordable
and accessible. Increased consumer knowledge
and awareness about healthy nutrition and
physical activity will foster a growing demand
for healthy food products and exercise options,
dramatically influencing marketing trends.
Hospitals, work sites, and communities should
make it easy for mothers to initiate and sustain
breastfeeding as this practice has been shown to
prevent childhood obesity. Working together, we
will create an environment that promotes and
facilitates healthy choices for all Americans. And
we will live longer and healthier lives.
In the 2001 Surgeon General’s Call to Action to
Prevent and Decrease Overwei ...
Running head PUBLIC HEALTH 1 PUBLIC .docxjeanettehully
Running head: PUBLIC HEALTH 1
PUBLIC HEALTH 4
Public health
Daysha Snipes
South University
PHE6404
Abstract
Obesity among American Hispanic females between the ages of twenty and sixty-four years old is the new health inequality in the United States. Food, physical activity, and obesity are one of these twelve leading health indices categorized as important national health issues by Healthy People 2020. Obesity is classified as anyone who surpasses substance mass indicator (BMI ) of thirty. According to females' wellness, three at four American females are overweight or obese. History of woman in Sports For most human history, healthy rivalry has been considered as an entirely masculine thing. Females weren't allowed to see most sporting events. Let only act in them. Not till late nineteenth century did females start participating in sporting events. Although females were allowed to participate in some sports, relatively few showed benefit, for a variety of cultural and mental reasons that are even poorly understood.
Although the fast gains seen in fat since the 1970s seem to have leveled off, Fat and obesity continue to take severe issues in the United States. Increasing physical activity and improving food are keys to fat prevention and control, in addition to policies that alter the situation to make wholesome eating and healthy physical activity more comfortable, safer, and more pleasing are expected to take most effective.
· Campaigns relying mainly on knowledge distribution and training to alter attitudes and behaviors associated with food and physical activity are the great importance of government action to ensure obesity. One might believe that the American world is flooded with media pictures that encourage fitness and inform about the risks of obesity (ONYECHERE, 2014).
· The overall population knows that mediocre food, lack of physical activity and fat are causing many health issues. The CDC is undertaking The problematic public health issue starting with schools, which should offer The quality nutrition system and ensure only healthful foods and drinks are available to students. As part of obesity prevention, multiple organizations will assist people recognize their body mass index, keep a healthy weight and incorporate physical activity into their lives (Raimond, 2013).
· The objective within its endeavors to advance the building food surroundings, encourage student health, in addition to decrease early days obesity, this region can hold on to the ADE principle Governing food in addition to Physical Activity Standards as well as Body Mass Index for the Age Assessment Protocols. To encourage diet, physical activity, in addition to other education-based events that can progress student health, the region, working with the SNPAAC, Has demonstrated the following goals: Use the level suitable nutrition training system that can create the consciousness of as well as understanding for food as well as physical activity ...
This document outlines a plan of action for promoting healthy weights and preventing childhood obesity in the Caribbean from 2014 to 2019. It aims to halt and reverse the rise in childhood obesity in the region by 2025 through multi-sectoral cooperation. The plan proposes measures to create healthier environments for children, provide incentives for healthy choices, empower communities, educate families, and support children affected by obesity. It also includes strengthening systems and capacity to effectively monitor and achieve results. The plan was developed with input from regional experts and partners, and provides a comprehensive public health response to address the underlying social and economic factors fueling the childhood obesity epidemic in the Caribbean.
This document provides an overview of obesity as a public health epidemic in the United States. It discusses how obesity is defined using BMI and statistics showing obesity rates have risen significantly over the past few decades. The document outlines some of the main factors that contribute to obesity, including dietary habits, food insecurity, stress, lack of physical activity, and lack of nutrition knowledge. It notes that middle-aged adults are particularly vulnerable to obesity due to life stage factors like declining immunity and increased stress. The goal is to educate people on the relationship between obesity, dietary habits, and other contributing factors.
This document provides information about establishing food policy councils to address hunger and food insecurity. It defines food security and the goals of food policy councils, which include developing just and sustainable food systems, ensuring access to nutritious food for all, and promoting health, community development, and local food systems. Sample vision and mission statements from other food policy councils focus on ending hunger and increasing access to healthy, affordable, locally-grown food. The document also lists goals, strategies, and accomplishments of food policy councils in other communities as examples for Southern Maryland to consider in establishing its own food policy council.
Solving the Toxic Food System in America through Systemic Thinking Bianca Esposito
During my Fall 2016 semester of college, I worked with a team of classmates in my Critical Issues in Organizations course to propose a solution to improve the toxic food system by increasing the demand of healthy food. In order to achieve our mission, we plan on altering food marketing strategies through product, placement, promotion, and price.
Similar to Healthy Monday/Foursquare Campaign Book (20)
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
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https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
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Healthy Monday/Foursquare Campaign Book
1. Healthy
Monday
S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications
Syracuse University ~ Master’s Capstone 2010
Syracuse
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................ 4
HEALTH IN AMERICA TODAY.............. 5
HEALTHY MONDAY’S TARGET............ 11
CONNECTIVE CORRIDOR...................... 12
RESEARCH....................................................... 14
INSIGHTS........................................................... 15
CREATIVE STRATEGY................................ 20
EXECUTIONS................................................. 22
MEDIA & EXTENSIONS...........................31
2
3. AGENCY PROFILE
casa ca sa
nueva
Founded in May 2010, Casa Nueva is comprised of Nick Cicero, Mike Daugherty, Ryan Smith,
and Pooja. Casa Nueva, meaning “House of New,” seeks new and exciting brands young and old
to create thought-provoking and creatively driven campaigns.
Nick Cicero..............ncicero0@gmail.com
Mike Daugherty.......mbdaughe@syr.edu
Ryan Smith...............rysmith59@gmail.com
Pooja.........................pooja@syr.edu
3
4. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Out of all the days that make up a week, Monday serves as the best opportunity to start from scratch. Much
like New years, people see Monday as a time to start over, plan ahead and begin healthy habits.
Healthy Monday was able to capitalize on this idea. By leveraging Monday as the perfect day to start healthy
habits, HM was able to create lasting programs whose goal is to promote physical and emotion health. These
programs are designed to bring schools, businesses, and communities together under one common goal. Healthy
Monday provides these programs to organizations and gives them the freedom to tailor the programs to the needs
of the people.
What is missing from Healthy Monday is a clear and identifiable link between the programs and the Healthy
Monday umbrella. What Casa Nueva was able to do is provide a perfect platform for facilitating this link. By
combining a Healthy Monday proprietary application and the Connective Corridor in downtown Syracuse, we were
able to create a perfect venue to promote Healthy Monday. The Connective Corridor provides all the tools needed
to participate in Healthy Monday, and we found a way to highlight these. In addition, we used Foursquare as a model
to create badges that reward people for participating in the programs.
Now there is a system that houses all the programs under the Healthy Monday umbrella. Using these
programs with the businesses and organizations around the Connective Corridor we provide the potential to bring
an entire community together. What started as a simple concept, has now transformed into a movement that can be
extended to every city in the United States.
4
5. HEALTH IN AMERICA TODAY
In January of 2010, First Lady Michele Obama, the overweight or obese. These trends are due in large part
U.S Department of Health & Human Service (HHS) to some detrimental lifestyle choices, chief of those being
secretary Kathleen Sebelius and U.S. Surgeon General an increase in food intake, increasingly sedentary lifestyles
Regina Benjamin announced plans to help Americans lead and environments that make it difficult for individuals to
healthier lives through better nutrition, regular physical make healthy choices, and rather easy to consume extra
activity, and encourage communities calories, all contributors to
nationwide to support healthy the obesity epidemic facing
choices. Behind the initiative our country at present.
set fourth by the First lady,
The Surgeon General’s Vision The obesity epidemic
for a Healthy and Fit Nation, threatens the progress
sheds light on the alarming American’s have made in
trend of overweight and increasing our quality of life
obese Americans, asking for and expectancy throughout
a rallying around a grassroots our brief history, and
effort to commit to changes curbing this trend will
that promote the health and require a committed
wellness of our families and peoples and organizations
communities. across the nation working
According to Dr. together to take action. This change
Benjamin’s report, the prevalence of obesity has more than requires parents, neighbors, the medical community,
doubled among adults, and almost tripled among children employers, schools and individuals to take a coordinated
and adolescents from 1980 to 2008. Currently two- and comprehensive approach in combating obesity that
thirds of adults and nearly one in every three children are threatens our nation.
5
6. HEALTH IN AMERICA TODAY
In her recommendation in The Surgeon General’s Vision for a Healthy
and Fit Nation, Dr. Benjamin outlines a few ways we can combat obesity
and overweight epidemic currently plaguing our nation:
Improving our Communities - neighborhoods and communities
must become actively involved in creating healthier environments. The
availability of supermarkets and recreational facilities couple with the
limitation of advertisements for less healthy food and beverages are all
ways to sustain a better healthier living environment.
Healthy Choices and Healthy Home Environments
– identifies that change begins with individual choices Americans
make each day for themselves, their families and those around them.
Reducing consumption of sodas and juices with added sugars; eating
more fruits, vegetables and whole grains; limiting television and
becoming more physically active will help to achieve and maintain a
healthier lifestyle.
Creating Healthy Child Care Settings
Creating Healthy Schools
Creating Healthy Work Sites
Mobilizing Medical Communities
“Americans will be more likely to change their behavior if they have a
meaningful reward – something more tan just reaching a certain weight or
dress size.”
- U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Regina Benjamin
6
7. Elements of Wellness Programs
While wellness programs should be tailored to the specific needs
and capabilities of each individual/organization, some standard
elements of many wellness programs include:
Barriers to Implementation
- Health education/awareness These five obstacles are just a few of the reason wellness programs
- Weight loss aren’t implemented more:
- Nutrition/healthy eating
- Fitness Reasons Against Implementation of workplace wellness programs according to
- Biking/walking to work the 2004 National Worksite Health Promotion Survey:
- Lunchtime exercise classes
- Lack of employee interest 64%
- Stress management
- Insufficient staff resources 50%
- Smoking cessation - Inadequate funds 48%
- Alcohol & drug abuse counseling - Failure to engage high-risk employees 48%
- Preventative education - Inability to elicit the support of upper management 38%
US Health Fast Facts:
- Two-thirds of adults and nearly one in three children are overweight or obese
- 70% of American Indian/Alaskan Native Adults are overweight or obese.
- The prevalence of obesity in the U.S. more than doubled (from 15% to 34%)
among adults and more than tripled (from 5% to 17%) among children and
adolescents from 1980 to 2008.
- An obese teenager has over 70% greater risk of becoming an obese adult.
- Obesity is more common among non-Hispanic black teenagers (29%) than
Hispanic teenagers (17.5%) or non-Hispanic white teenager (14.5%).
SOURCE: Quintessential Careers Workplace Wellness Programs
7
8. WHAT IS HEALTHY MONDAY?
Healthy Monday is a non-profit public health organization associated with the Johns Hopkins
Bloomberg School of Public Health, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and
Syracuse University Newhouse School of Public Communications, dedicated to promoting
sustainable health behaviors. The goal of Healthy Monday is to position Monday, the proverbial first day
of the work week, as a day in which programs can be developed and implemented to sustain healthy
lifestyle behaviors that can end preventable and chronic disease. HM works with a wide network
of organizations to develop health behavior change programs in schools and universities, companies,
organizations, workplaces, and communities at large.
Healthy
Monday
8
9. SO WHY MONDAYS?
Monday has the special significance as the beginning of the week and people see at as an opportunity
to start over. People are more likely to start diets, exercise programs, quit smoking, and schedule
doctor’s appointments on Monday than any other day. People are also looking for programs to help
motivate them to pursue healthy habits. In order to be effective these Monday programs must be
supplemented by positive reinforcement throughout the week. The “Case of the Mondays” stigma has
become less visible recently, with an increase of people seeing Monday as a day for a fresh start.
Healthy Cooking
Current Healthy Monday Zen Classes
Wellness Marathon
9
10. OTHER HEALTHY LIFESTYLE BRANDS
AARP Online Fitness Communities
-Recently announced Fat2Fit program targeted -Many people are forming online
towards seniors. communities about healthy living
-Online contest/community where users are asked to -There are many websites now to
share weight loss goals and track progress. track health and wellness goals, get
-Winners are chosen for weekly prizes, with the grand advice about health, and find new and
prize being a year-long gym membership with personal interesting wellness routines
trainer. -Examples
-A unique twist to this program: Winners aren’t
-Fitday.com
selected simply by how much they’ve lost. Instead,
-Fitnessonline.com
they’re chosen by a panel of health experts evaluating
weight loss, and meaningful online contributions to the -Dailyburn.com
Fat2Fit community. -bodybuilding.com
The Biggest Loser Local School and Health Groups
-Started as a TV show on NBC -Say Yes to Education/Syracuse City Schools
-Popularity of the show has exploded the brand, with incorporates wellness and healthy eating in
product lines extending into health videos, fitness after-school programs
equipment, and even Wellness Spas. -Onondaga County Health Department has
sporadic health awareness initiatives (case by
case basis)
-American Heart Association
-American Red Cross
10
11. TARGET
Syracuse Residents
• Health Conscious People
• College Educated or More 18 - 49
PSYCHOGRAPHICS:
• I Try to Eat Healthier on certain days
• I’m Usually the First to Try New Health Foods
• Friends Ask my Advice about Health/ Nutrition
• Internet Increased Desire to Learn/Search
• Internet is the New Way I Socialize
• Use Internet for Med. Services/Info. in last 30 Days
source: simmons choices 3
Syracuse Population: 139,896 (2006, 5% decrease since 2000 Census)
SOURCE: http://www.muninetguide.com/states/new_york/municipality/Syracuse.php
11
12. THE CONNECTIVE CORRIDOR
Looking at the Syracuse University area, and the city at large, there’s a distinct link marrying the
two. The Connective Corridor is a free bus service from Centro, connecting SU and the Syracuse
downtown area, funded by National Grid. Students, as well as the community at large can ride free of
charge from the University area to downtown on a route that highlights the cultural and economical
gems the University community and downtown
area has to offer. The connective corridor
highlights two key areas where the Syracuse
community congregates to work, dine, exercise,
and socialize: Downtown and University Hill.
These areas are home to a variety of healthy
eating choices, as well as the rich cultural
surrounding that makes a walk outside or a
Monday Mile all the more appealing. There is
also the ability to advertise Healthy Monday on
this bus route, allowing for information to be
distributed to passengers riding between the
destinations.
12
13. DOWNTOWN: Armory Square has replaced South Salina Street as the main retail and dining area
of Downtown Syracuse. Armory Square has around 30 dining establishments, around 20 pubs,
bars and clubs, and over 50 other retail stores. Similarly, but on a smaller scale, there is the Hanover
Square area.
UNIVERSITY HILL: Marshall Street, along with its terminus South Crouse Avenue, is lined with
stores, bars, and restaurants, primarily catering to the student population on “The Hill”, as well as the
over 25,000 people who work there daily. East Genesee Street at the northwestern corner of the
neighborhood has several retail establishments, as well.
13
14. RESEARCH
Secondary
-Health reports, articles in health magazines, websites
-Surgeon General Report on Health
-Reviewing previous Healthy Monday campaigns
Primary
-Survey on Syracuse Healthy Preferences
-Survey created on Surveymonkey.com and sent solely through Social
Networking Sites (Twitter and Facebook).
-55 respondents from the Syracuse Area
-20 students, 35 community members.
-questions focused on healthy living choices, and internet awareness/
preferences
-Telephone and In-Person Interviews
-Six Interviews were conducted via telephone
14
15. INSIGHTS
MOVE TO MOBILE
The Syracuse Community (and nation at large) is increasing mobile communications in ways
other than Talking/Texting.
-Everyday conversations are moving online, and many of the same things we talk
about in person have become more acceptable to share.
-22% of all time spent online is spent conversing through social media
(Nielson, 2010).
-In our local study, 85% of respondents said Facebook was a daily part of their
social life, with over 60% feeling similarly about Twitter
-The same study showed that friend recommendations influence 50% of
respondent’s choices in a restaurant.
15
16. INSIGHTS continued
NEED FOR NEW
People are turning to new online sources to track weight loss goals, find healthy
tips, and find general health information.
-Celebrity health icons like Dr. Oz, Sanjay Gupta, and even Jillian Michaels
all have a growing presence online in the forms of blogs, video diaries,
and full websites dedicated to the products/services they endorse.
-The internet allows simple and easy monitoring of healthy living, with the
ability for graphic displays to better reinforce their positive progress.
-Our Syracuse research study showed that nearly 60% of respondents talk with
their friends about healthy eating and living when socializing
-The same study showed that over 80% of respondents self-identified
themselves as “health conscious”
16
17. INSIGHTS continued
CONNECTED BY A CORRIDOR
The Connective Corridor is a facilitating link between Syracuse University and the
greater Syracuse Community The route is more than just cultural and educational
locations; there are more than 25 different eateries spread within a mile from the city
center, and a number of trails and monuments to take a nice walk or jog.
-Students use the corridor to get downtown, and to the other campuses of
SU (School of Drama, School of Architecture, VPA/The Warehouse).
-Community members can ride the bus for free as well
-This corridor has a special exemption that would allow for Healthy Monday
to distribute information and/or advertise in the bus.
17
18. SWOT
Strengths Weaknesses
• Strong Core Vision • Vague program details
• High profile advocates • Low staffing
• Strong Brand Name • Low budget
• Passionate Founder
Opportunities Threats
• Partnerships • Other internal
• Social Media Wellness programs
• Hometown connection • Other non profits
• Technology • Uninterested
community
18
20. TASK
• Develop Healthy Monday programs for the city of Syracuse.
• Partner with local businesses, government agencies, non-profits and media.
• Implement a program in which faculty and students can play an active roll
• If possible, create a program that easily translates to other cities.
CREATIVE STRATEGY
HEALTHY MONDAY: HEALTHY CITY CHALLENGE
• Along with the growth of online fitness communities online, and the unique nature
of the area surrounding the connective corridor, we have created a fun and interesting
mobile application using Foursquare to start a social branded experience for
Healthy Monday.
• Our research has shown that healthy lifestyles and behaviors are more successful
when they are presented in innovative and interesting ways. In primary research of
Syracuse residents, we found that Syracusians are talking about healthy living with
their friends, and would be more likely to participate in a healthy program if they saw
friends participating.
• Coupled with local media support, and the infinite users online and around
the world, this application and strategy can be a kickstart to the larger objective of
spreading the Healthy Monday brand to as many individuals as possible.
20
21. WHAT IS FOURSQUARE?
Foursquare is a location-based social networking website, software for mobile devices, and
also a game. It is a service that helps find where your friends are hanging out and offers tips
shared from other users about local points of interest. Users “check-in” at venues using a
mobile website, text messaging or a device-specific application. You earn badges by checking
in at locations with certain tags, for check-in frequency
or for other patterns such as time of check-in, or other
defined parameters. (foursquare.com, 2010)
Their founder, Dennis Crowley is an alumni of Syracuse
University, and already is forging city and statewide
partnerships through the Pennsylvania Tourism Board, The
New York Times, San Francisco Gate, Zagat’s Restaurant
Guide, and even the TV network Bravo.
The site has taken off, with half a million users in March 2010, more and more are signing
up by the day. The geo-location game, combined with increased social interaction has
created not a fad, but a platform upon which businesses local and international can uniquely
and interactively create a branded experience.
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22. HEALTHY MONDAY: HEALTHY CITY CHALLENGE
To promote a number of programs under the Health Monday umbrella
we plan on releasing a proprietary application. Potential users will be able
to download the App at healthymonday.com. In addition, the Healthy
Monday App will be provided on foursquare.com. When people are in
the Connective Corridor area, a “Healthy Monday” location will pop up
on foursquare. Once the user clicks on the icon they will be prompted to
download the Healthy Monday App.
The HM App utilizes geo-location technology where
the program automatically locates your relative
position. If you’re in the Connective Corridor,
the App will detect that. This technology can be
extended to other parts of the country that wish to
implement a similar initiative.
Once the HM App locates your position you will be promoted to the
main menu screen. Here you can choose one of four Healthy Monday
Programs: Meatless Monday, Mile Monday, Stress less Monday, and Move
it Monday. You can select the program of your choice by either clicking
or pressing the appropriate icon. A database of all participating wellness
venues (restaurants, gyms, spas, etc) will provide the backbone to the
application.
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23. MEATLESS MONDAY
The Program
The purpose of the Meatless Monday section is to promote a day in
which people can take a break from eating meat. Users will be able to
select from a variety of restaurants as well as select from a number of
meatless dishes. In addition, users will be awarded badges according to
the number of meals they eat.
The Procedure
Users who want to participate in Meatless Monday will select the
appropriate icon on the main menu screen. At this point they will be
prompted to an interactive map of the Connective
Corridor. Small flags on the map will designate the
participating Meatless Monday restaurants. You can select a flag to learn
the name of the restaurant or you can scroll through restaurant names
directly below the interactive map.
After selecting a restaurant users will be lead to a screen highlighting
the venue. At this point you can select from the meatless dishes that
are provided at the restaurant as well as read user generated tips below.
Once you select a meatless dish you will be given the option to give a
“Shout”, comprised of 140 characters. Depending on user preferences
the “Shout” will be integrated into Twitter and Facebook. Points will be
accumulated according the frequency of Meatless meals consumed by
each user.
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24. MEATLESS MONDAY
User Value
• Social Interaction between friends
• New and fun way to live a healthy
lifestyle
• Access to discounts
Businesses Value
• New way to promote business
• Increase foot traffic into the store/
restaurant
• Foursquare Analytics provides
customer info
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25. MILE MONDAY
The Program
The purpose of Mile Monday is to promote a day in which people can utilize
the Connective Corridor as a place to exercise through walking. As part
of the program, designated checkpoints with mark the Mile Monday route
through the Connective Corridor. Based on their location in Corridor, they
can map their route
The Procedure
Users who want to participate in Mile Monday will select the appropriate
icon on the main menu screen. At this point users will be prompted to an
interactive map of the Connective Corridor. A flag will highlight the nearest
Mile Monday marker. Users will be able to select the marker closest to their
location or choose from a list of locations directly below the map.
Once you select a starting point, a pop up window will appear that will ask
the user to confirm the starting location. Following the confirmation notice,
a new map will appear highlighting the route to take to the next marker.
Once you get to the next marker, the geo-location technology will provide a new pop up window on
the main menu of the application. After clicking on the pop up window, you will be led to another
map which highlights your current position with a flag. Below the map you will be asked if you wish to
continue. If you choose yes the program will continue accumulating your distance and if you choose
no your grand total will be calculated and you will be able to see how far you’ve traveled for that
Monday. Users can start and stop the Mile Monday program whenever they like. The distance traveled
will be recorded and users will be rewarded with badges as they accumulate miles.
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26. MILE MONDAY
User Value
• Designated course(users more likely to
participate, much like a bike or walking trail
in a park)
• Track your miles walked and save them for
next time
• Connection with community, friends, and
colleagues
• Competitive Resource
<<< Checkpoint Marker placed on city streets
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27. STRESS LESS MONDAY
The Program
The purpose of Stress Less Monday is to promote a day in which people can relax and let
loose by going to yoga classes, getting a massage, or going to a spa. The Stress Less program
on the Healthy Monday App builds a connection between people in the Syracuse area and
participating business along the Connective Corridor. Users will be able to select from a
variety of venues and locations throughout the area.
The Procedure
Users who want to participate in Stress less Monday will select the
appropriate icon on the main menu screen. At this point they will be
promoted to a interactive map of the Connective Corridor. Small
flags on the map will designate the participating Stress less venues.
You can select a flag to learn the name of the venue or you can scroll
through venue names directly below the interactive map. Stress less
venues include spas, massage parlors, yoga clubs, etc. Users will select
the Stress Less venue of their choice and they will accumulate points
based on the number of times they attend a Stress Less venue.
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28. MOVE IT MONDAY
The Program
The purpose of the Move It is to promote a day in which people
can get in shape by attending fitness centers and workout
facilities. The Move It program on the Healthy Monday App
builds a connection between people in the Syracuse area and
participating businesses along the Connective Corridor. Users
will be able to select from a variety of venues and locations
throughout the area.
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30. WHO PLAYS?
The Healthy Monday application will be used by Health conscious, tech savvy people who frequent the
area surrounding the Connective Corridor. Our target includes students, teachers, hospital employees,
and business men/women. Users will have Android, Blackberry, or iPhone.
Our target is currently involved with healthy activities or looking to get involved with healthy activities.
Not only are our users health conscious but they enjoy competitive activities and ways to connect with
their community. They will become aware of the Healthy Monday: Healthy City Challenge App through
word of mouth, pamphlets being handed out around the Connective Corridor, and a variety of PR
activities.
WHO MANAGES?
A database of Healthy Monday venues with be provided with the help of the participating
wellness venues and the Office of Community Engagement and Economic Development at
Syracuse University. The managing of the database will be the primary responsibility of student
interns and graduate assistants.
WHO BUILDS THE APP?
www.artlogic.com www.netsmartz.net/ www.hiddenbrains.com
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31. COMMUNICATING IN THE COMMUNITY
TV - WSTM 3
Every Monday morning a press release will be sent to a news channel where
an anchor will give a 25-30 plug for Healthy Monday. The plug will consist of a
Healthy Monday Tip of the day as well as a promo for the Healthy Monday App
that is building a link between the community and the businesses in the Connective
Corridor area.
Radio - Hot 107.9
The Morning Show with Marty and Shannon will do a 25-30 plug for Healthy
Monday. The plug will consist of a Healthy Monday Tip of the day as well as a promo
for the Healthy Monday App that is building a link between the community and the
businesses in the Connective Corridor area.
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32. NEWSPAPER - SYRACUSE POST STANDARD
The Health and Wellness section of the
newspaper will host Healthy Monday tips of the
week, and also will take editorial content from
Healthy Monday.
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Acai berries are the latest
weight loss fad. These so
called Super Foods that you
take as a supplement to lose
Trisha Torrey weight have been getting a lot
of international attention; they are all over the
internet in blogs and success stories of people
who have apparently used the pills and lost a ton
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Acai berries are the latest
of weight. But the Verdict is still out.
Continued D1
weight loss fad. These so
called Super Foods that you
take as a supplement to lose
Trisha Torrey weight have been getting
a lot of international attention; they are
all over the internet in blogs and success
stories of people who have apparently used
Tips of the week are brought to you by Healthy Monday. Download
the pills and lost a ton of weight. But the
Verdict is still out. Continued D1
Tips of the week are brought to you by Healthy Monday. Download
the new Healthy Moday City Challeng App, and share ‘What the
the new Healthy Moday City Challeng App, and share ‘What the
Health’ you’re up to together with your social-network. Health’ you’re up to, competeing with your social-network.
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33. Brochure
Information handouts will be distributed every Monday by student interns and
graduate assistants in areas of the Connective corridor. These Handouts will explain
the Healthy Monday Application and how people can effectively utilize the program.
Locations will be health-centric.
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35. Media
These are some of the local media outlets, all appear willing to help a group like Healthy
Monday, if solid fleshed out content was produced and created. We spoke to the
following people below, who confirmed that they would participate if such a program was
implemented.
Local Media Contact Info
WSTM (Local NBC TV) Lou Gulino news@cnycentral.com
Clear Channel Radio Hot 107.9 Geoff (Deaf Geoff) Herbert deafgeoff@hot1079.com
The Post-Standard Amber Smith asmith@syracuse.com
Natur-Tyme (Health Store) Wendy Myerson wendy@natur-tyme.com
The Post-Standard/About.com Trisha Torrey contact@epadvocate.com
Health Link (SUNY Upstate Initiative) Cindy Carrie caryc@upstate.edu
Other Major Media Outlets (local)
Daily Orange (University) Newspaper
News 10 Now TV WCNY FM 91.3 Radio
Syracuse.com Online WCNY 24 (PBS) TV
Syracuse Post-Standard Newspaper WSYR 9 (ABC) TV
WAER FM 88.3 (NPR) Radio WSYT 68 (FOX) TV
CNY Business Journal Newspaper WTVH 5 (CBS) TV
Syracuse New Times Newspaper
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SOURCE: mondotimes.com
36. SPECIAL THANKS
We hope you feel our plan will benefit Healthy Monday, and we want to thank
you for reading. The process doesn’t need to stop here. We are truly passionate
about these ideas for Healthy Monday and we look forward to collaborating with
you in the hopes we can make these ideas come to life.
This campaign was produced and created for the Advertising Masters Capstone
at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. None of this would
have been possible without the dedication of all the Newhouse faculty, staff
and students. Special thanks to Dr. James Tsao, Sid Lerner, Fiona Chew, Heather
Gawornski-Salerno, Peggy Neu
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