Health in All Policies Training Toolkit
Communications & Messaging Tools |
Description "In the following pages, you will find both an overview of what we learned - which words, phrases and framing work and why - but also a detailed description of the methodology and what we discovered in chapters graciously authored by Elizabeth Carger and Dr. Westen, whose work was critical to our understanding of how Americans perceive this issue." | Source Robert Wood Johnson Foundation |
"This toolkit provides ideas, advice, and resources for moving toward this new political conversation, beginning with the 2008 presidential election. Included here are a range of practical tools, strategies and background information. We’ve also included examples of how to infuse all of our communications opportunities with Community Values." | A collaboration presented by: Center for Community Change and The Opportunity Agenda
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"In this Framing Brief, we argue that advocates need to . . . describe the context for breastfeeding rather than. . . focus exclusively on its health benefits." | Berkeley Media Studies Group |
"This tool provides a framework to identify the strategies you will need to engage different audiences in your equity-focused efforts." | Common Health Action |
"This Framing Brief suggests how to create frames that can help people see that environments affect health. When people understand that idea, they are more likely to support policies that improve those environments." | Berkeley Media Studies Group |
A worksheet to help create a story to reach target audiences effectively. | The Goodman Center |
| Metropolitan Group |
"This memo sets out 10 principles that can help facilitate productive communications on racial justice problems and solutions. It is intended for communications with “persuadables”—that is, audiences who are neither solidly favorable nor unfavorable on these issues, but are capable of persuasion through the right approaches."
| The Opportunity Agenda |