This set of slides is from the The National Social Marketing and Communications for Health Conference: Changing Behaviour, Improving Outcomes 2014, and was delivered by Sarah Toy, Sustrans' Head of Workplace, Education & Community Projects.
Definition of Social Marketing, first published in Dann, S “Redefining Social Marketing: Adapting and adopting contemporary commercial marketing thinking into the social marketing discipline”, Journal of Business Research (2009) doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2009.02.013
An introduction to social marketing, including an overview of the marketing mix in social marketing, and a case study on one of Australia's most influential social marketing campaigns - Freedom from Fear
The Australian Social Marketing SituationStephen Dann
A presentation of the state of play for Australian Social Marketing featuring the new definition, the Preventative Health Task Force, and some key issues for debate in the social change social marketing sector, as part of the Social Marketing Benchmark Project
The project made possible by funding from the ANU College of Business and Economics
The Synergy of Sustainability and Societal Marketing Liliana Chin Lau
The study of this thesis highlights the direct importance of Sustainable Development in businesses. Sustainability presented here is concerned about the future based on three dimensions: Society, Economy and Environment. For this reason it employs the Societal Marketing Concept instead of the traditionally used Selling Concept as a marketing strategy. Selling products is not the only concern of companies anymore. They need to understand the needs of consumers and of society in order to satisfy them. It also utilizes the Corporate Social Responsibility model as one of the fundamental tools for the company to develop its business. Furthermore, this study exposes the essential meaning of Business Ethics when dealing with Sustainability. It is extremely significant for a company to practice Business Ethics otherwise it will have negative results resulting from its behavior. This thesis not only emphasizes Societal Marketing and Sustainability as two disconnected scopes; it also highlights the synergy between them. Synergy is defined as the sum of two and two equaling to five - Yes, five. This means that synergy is a method of combining different business sectors in a way that delivers unexpected results, innovation, and a competitive advantage that all companies seek. Understanding the essential need of synergy and the application with Sustainability and Societal Marketing this study forges a Sustainability Sweet Spot. This synergy between Sustainability and Societal Marketing works in real companies by achieving new products and management methods, as shown in a case study of Natura Cosmetics, a successful Brazilian Company that a leads its industry.
The social marketing is being done to aware the customers about the products and services. Some of corporate or government policies, new tech in market.
Definition of Social Marketing, first published in Dann, S “Redefining Social Marketing: Adapting and adopting contemporary commercial marketing thinking into the social marketing discipline”, Journal of Business Research (2009) doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2009.02.013
An introduction to social marketing, including an overview of the marketing mix in social marketing, and a case study on one of Australia's most influential social marketing campaigns - Freedom from Fear
The Australian Social Marketing SituationStephen Dann
A presentation of the state of play for Australian Social Marketing featuring the new definition, the Preventative Health Task Force, and some key issues for debate in the social change social marketing sector, as part of the Social Marketing Benchmark Project
The project made possible by funding from the ANU College of Business and Economics
The Synergy of Sustainability and Societal Marketing Liliana Chin Lau
The study of this thesis highlights the direct importance of Sustainable Development in businesses. Sustainability presented here is concerned about the future based on three dimensions: Society, Economy and Environment. For this reason it employs the Societal Marketing Concept instead of the traditionally used Selling Concept as a marketing strategy. Selling products is not the only concern of companies anymore. They need to understand the needs of consumers and of society in order to satisfy them. It also utilizes the Corporate Social Responsibility model as one of the fundamental tools for the company to develop its business. Furthermore, this study exposes the essential meaning of Business Ethics when dealing with Sustainability. It is extremely significant for a company to practice Business Ethics otherwise it will have negative results resulting from its behavior. This thesis not only emphasizes Societal Marketing and Sustainability as two disconnected scopes; it also highlights the synergy between them. Synergy is defined as the sum of two and two equaling to five - Yes, five. This means that synergy is a method of combining different business sectors in a way that delivers unexpected results, innovation, and a competitive advantage that all companies seek. Understanding the essential need of synergy and the application with Sustainability and Societal Marketing this study forges a Sustainability Sweet Spot. This synergy between Sustainability and Societal Marketing works in real companies by achieving new products and management methods, as shown in a case study of Natura Cosmetics, a successful Brazilian Company that a leads its industry.
The social marketing is being done to aware the customers about the products and services. Some of corporate or government policies, new tech in market.
Public relations (PR) is about managing reputation. A career in PR involves gaining understanding and support for clients, as well as trying to influence opinion and behavior.
A community-driven social marketing approach to policy developmentcraig lefebvre
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An overview of 10 distinguishing ideas of social marketing for social change. These ideas are drawn from the book, "Social marketing and social change: Strategies and tools for improving health, well-being and the environment." It includes excerpts from the book as well as references for further reading. It begins with re-conceptualizing social problems from being those that require top-down prescriptions to being wicked puzzles that require searches for solutions with the people they are intended to serve. The international consensus definition of social marketing is presented, followed by 10 principles:
1. A marketing orientation
2. Theory and evidence-based
3. Segmentation
4. Research to inform program development
5. Designing products, services and behaviors that fit people's reality
6. Positioning behavior change
7. Realigning incentives and costs for products, services and behavior change
8. Creating equitable opportunities and access
9. Communicating change in linguistically, culturally relevant and ubiquitous ways
10. Program monitoring
NOTE: Downloads of this presentation include talking points for each slide.
Reviews of the book:
“This is it -- the comprehensive, brainy road map for tackling wicked social problems. It’s all right here: how to create and innovate, build and implement, manage and measure, scale up and sustain programs that go well beyond influencing individual behaviors, all the way to broad social change in a world that needs the help.”—Bill Novelli, Professor, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, former CEO, AARP and founder, Porter Novelli and the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids
“I’m unaware of a more substantive treatise on social marketing and social change. Theoretically based; pedagogically focused; transdisciplinary; innovative; and action oriented: this book is right for our time, our purpose, and our future thinking and action.”—Robert Gold, MS, PhD, Professor of Public Health and Former Dean of the School of Public Health at the University of Maryland, College Park
“This book -- like its author -- is innovative and forward-looking, yet also well-grounded in the full range of important social marketing fundamentals.”—Edward Maibach, MPH, PhD, University Professor and Director, Center for Climate Change Communication, George Mason University
Reader can get basic concept of Social marketing. This topic may be helpful for future references. Now-a-days, understanding of commercial marketing concept for social good for improving health of the community as whole is very much necessary.
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Social marketing:Improving Policy ImplementationStephen Dann
Social marketing:Improving Policy Implementation
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Monograph: Dann and Dann (2005) Social Marketing and Behavioural Change Strategies. Queensland Department of Premier and Cabinet,
Available at: http://stephendann.net/articles/thematic/socialmarketing.htm
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2. Social marketing for health:
role of NGOs like Sustrans
Overview
•
Introduction to Sustrans
•
Choice or habit?
•
From sanitation to active travel
•
Characteristics of social marketing
•
Social marketing and NGOs
•
Case study: Luton Activate Fitbug Programme
11. Characteristics of social marketing
• Sets behavioural goals
• Makes judicious use of theory
• Uses consumer research and pretesting
• Is insight driven
• Applies segmentation and targeting
• Creates attractive motivational exchanges
(Extracted from NSMC Social Marketing Benchmarks)
12. Social marketing – instinctive for NGOs?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
BUT beware values-driven preaching!
13. What is Sustrans “Smarter Choices”?
Providing people with:
•travel information;
•incentives;
•advice;
•practical support
to make healthier travel
choices.
14. Sustrans smarter choices
a practical package of interventions
Targeted groups (who)
+
Awareness raising (what)
+
Information and advice (why)
+
Practical activities (how)
+
Environment (where)
= Increased walking and cycling trips
15. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
16. Sustrans’ strategy defines project outcomes
• Reduction in car trips for local trips
under five miles
• Increased physical activity
wellbeing across UK population
and
17. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
18. Evidence based
e.g. In schools where we work intensively:
•Four times the UK average cycle every day
•More than a quarter cycle at least once a week
•95% of teachers say children are more active
19. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
20. Sustrans delivery model
for intensive engagement
Action
Raising
Awareness
Moving
Forward
Empowerment
Organisation and Policy
21. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
22. Sustrans works with
local champions and volunteers
•
More than 3,500 Sustrans
volunteers across the UK
•
Champions provide peer
to peer support and social
norming
23. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
25. Social marketing in Sustrans?
SM Characteristics
NGO approach
Sets behavioural goals
Focuses on specific behaviour
Makes judicious use of theory
Empirical approaches
Uses consumer research
Intensive engagement
Is insight driven
Draws on local knowledge
Applies segmentation & targeting
Works with specific groups
Creates attractive motivational
exchanges
Trusted brand with local solutions and
continual adaptation
26. Case study:
Luton Activate Fitbug Programme
What?
A pilot weight
maintenance
programme to
support LBC
Step by Step
weight loss
programme
28. Fitbug outcomes
Over six months:
•Average weight loss of 1.5 kg per person
•percentage of people exercising for at least 30
minutes for five days or more increased from
11.1% to 33.3%
31. Fitbug social marketing success factors
• Carefully defined target audience
• Personal targets set and monitored
• Peer to peer support and competition
• Range of activities offered to suit individuals
• Range of motivational tools tested and refined
• Six month length of programme “just right”
32. From pilot to full scale programme
Embedding learning in:
•Let’s Get Moving – GP physical activity referral
pathway
•Sustrans Smarter Choices behaviour change
training
•Active Travel Consortium (Big Lottery)
•South Hampshire Active Travel Programme
(LSTF)
35. Thank you for listening, any questions?
Sarah Toy
Head of Smarter Choices
sarah.toy@sustrans.org.uk
Editor's Notes
Our attitude towards the behaviourThat is, some sum of what we believe to be each of the likely consequences of that behaviour, modified by our beliefs about how likely they are (their expectancy).This links to Victor Vroom’s Expectancy Theory. This is the section in the free extract you can view on the Management Models Pocketbook page, by clicking on ‘view extract’.
Our subjective assessment of societal norms about the behaviourBased on an aggregate of all our beliefs about how society works
Our perceptions of factors that might control our behaviourNote that there may indeed be real factors that do control our behaviour, leading to the dotted line in the figure above.