To achieve high levels of community awareness, Hornik
and Kelly emphasize the importance of obtaining high
levels of exposure for messages [24]. They note that paying
for exposure is the only way of guaranteeing sufficient
air time but that exposure can also be donated by media
companies, for example through CSAs, and earned
through editorial media coverage, or ‘making news’. Good
for Kids earned editorial exposure through regular communication
and building strong relationships with local
media outlets, creating news through making program announcements,
releasing research findings, holding community
and media events and offering strong photo
opportunities. Good for Kids program messages were also
delivered via print media such as through newsletters and
special publications distributed throughout the settings
where program interventions were conducted (school
newsletters, childcare centre websites etc.). The program
also linked with parent’s networks and other relevant organisations
to deliver program messages. For example, the
Good for Kids vegetable campaign won the 2010 national
Parents Jury (www.parentsjury.org.au) award for the best
marketing campaign to promote healthy eating or physical
activity to children. In addition, all program communication
included an action point for the audience to visit the
program website for further resources and information.
The website www.goodforkids.nsw.gov.au played a crucial
role as a platform for the many program audiences and
stakeholders to interact with the program. The program
website was also linked to and from other relevant stakeholder
sites to gain further exposure for the program.
By using a mix of media (TV, radio, print, web and
others) as well as donated (CSAs) and earned exposure
(news releases and other contributions to local media
To achieve high levels of community awareness, Hornik
and Kelly emphasize the importance of obtaining high
levels of exposure for messages [24]. They note that paying
for exposure is the only way of guaranteeing sufficient
air time but that exposure can also be donated by media
companies, for example through CSAs, and earned
through editorial media coverage, or ‘making news’. Good
for Kids earned editorial exposure through regular communication
and building strong relationships with local
media outlets, creating news through making program announcements,
releasing research findings, holding community
and media events and offering strong photo
opportunities. Good for Kids program messages were also
delivered via print media such as through newsletters and
special publications distributed throughout the settings
where program interventions were conducted (school
newsletters, childcare centre websites etc.). The program
also linked with parent’s networks and other relevant organisations
to deliver program messages. For example, the
Good for Kids vegetable campaign won the 2010 national
Parents Jury (www.parentsjury.org.au) award for the best
marketing campaign to promote healthy eating or physical
activity to children. In addition, all program communication
included an action point for the audience to visit the
program website for further resources and information.
The website www.goodforkids.nsw.gov.au played a crucial
role as a platform for the many program audiences and
stakeholders to interact with the program. The program
website was also linked to and from other relevant stakeholder
sites to gain further exposure for the program.
By using a mix of media (TV, radio, print, web and
others) as well as donated (CSAs) and earned exposure
(news releases and other contributions to local media
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