Go Red for Women Campaign 2011 Date XXXXXX

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do you want to help protect the women in your life from their number 1 killer? Find the KILLER and share the news…
Advertisements

Overview of Campaign Federal government program Aims to raise awareness of health behaviours by showing people how they can achieve significant health.
Presentation to Workplace Health Champions at [Workplace Name]
Do you want to help protect the women in your life from their number 1 killer? Find the KILLER and share the news…
Keeping well & warm this winter Lifestyle Services Alan Jarvis Head of Adult Lifestyle Services Fran Hancock Health Promotion Specialist for Older People.
Our Story: For Women, By Women
By Laura Behavioural determinant of Health– PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.
Go Red for Women campaign Overview Data on women and heart disease Go Red for Women 2012 objectives Go Red for Women campaign plans How you can.
Chronic Disease Prevention Kelli Seals MPH Washoe County Health District.
What’s Cardiovascular Disease? CVD is heart and blood vessel diseases — diseases that affect the circulatory system.
Overview Data on women and heart disease Strategic directions for the Heart Foundation’s work Go Red for Women 2012 objectives Go Red for Women campaign.
Marketing 101: Raising Stroke Awareness © 2011 National Stroke Association.
American Heart Association Cambria, Pennsylvania American Heart Association 823 Filmore Avenue Erie, PA (814) Cambria Heart Ball A celebration.
THE WISDOM TRUST. Agenda 1.About Us 2.Mission 3.Live With A Bit More Wisdom 4.Donations To Charities 5.Grants For Individuals 6.Media Projects 7.Communities.
Hearst digital: We Know Women Online. Online Survey Ran 7 th July to 6 th August 40 questions across 5 key insight areas Sample 4566 Methodology Cosmopolitan.
How to start a worksite wellness program Evelyn Escalera & Brandi Muro.
[ Date ] [insert your community foundation logo here] Give Local America A giving day opportunity.
Our Hearts. Our Choice. S peak Up to Save Lives.
February is American Heart Month LEARN ABOUT YOUR RISKS FOR HEART DISEASE AND STROKE AND STAY "HEART HEALTHY" FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR LOVED ONES. Presented.
Health Promotion in the Workplace Abi Howes Workplace Health Promotion Practitioner.
FIT TOGETHER Supporting Independence and helping to prevent and improve long term conditions.
HEART DISEASE AWARENESS (and other health information) Marsha Sellers R.N. Presented to Red Hat Luncheon February 2009 & 2010.
I.The American Heart Association II.What is CVD? III.Things you can do to prevent cardiovascular disease IV.Introduction to programs V.Women everywhere.
Our aim The Golden Mile aims to inspire and encourage school communities through physical activity with the focus on fun, rewarding personal achievement,
0 Blood Pressure. What is blood pressure? When your heart beats, it pumps blood round your body to give it the energy and oxygen it needs. As the blood.
1 Journey To Wellness: Delta’s Wake Up Call 2009 Regional Conferences Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
Welcome to the Healthy Working Lives Conference. Improving Healthier Choices Andrew Steenson, Belfast Strategic Partnership Claire McLernon, Sustrans.
THE HEART TRUTH Welcome!. What is motivating YOU to learn more about heart disease and stroke? 2.
SETTINGS-BASED APPROACHES TO PROMOTING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
Cardiac Rehabilitation Are you or someone you know missing the benefits of Cardiac Rehabilitation? July
WORKING ON WELLNESS PROGRAM YEAR. WORKING ON WELLNESS PROGRAM BASICS The Working on Wellness (WoW) Program is a partnership between Cecil County.
1. Public Awareness Survey on 2,000 People with Diabetes (Fall 2001)  Findings: –68% do not consider cardiovascular disease to be complication of diabetes.
Go Red for Women Campaign 2011 Date XXXXXX. Heart Foundation vision Working for over 50 years for Australians to have the best cardiovascular health in.
What is motor neurone disease? A fatal, rapidly progressive disease that can affect any adult at any time Attacks the nerves that control movement; people.
Jump Rope For Heart Kidder Elementary Jan. 30 – Feb. 6, 2015.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE The Nature of CVD Extent and Trend of CVD Risk factors Social determinants High Risk Groups.
Evaluation of the INFluence Program Presented by: Tristan Kirby Intern, Office of Women’s Health Indiana State Department of Health.
Nutrition and Activity An Australian Priority. What are our Health Concerns? Australian Institute of Health and Welfare have completed 12 biennial reports.
Women & Heart Disease American Heart Association Greater Southeast Affiliate 0.
NHPA’s. What are they? National Health Priority Areas (NHPAs) are diseases and conditions chosen for focused attention at a national level because of.
Look Closer Improving understanding of the leading cause of heart attack and stroke.
Physical activity and chronic disease of lifestyle in South Africa.
Week 11: Heart Healthy Week 11 Presentation (v.5) © Financial Success System LLC Welcome to the Weight Loss Challenge.
The Heart of Go Red, Women Fighting Back. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE, KY How we got started... Recognizing the need for a national organization.
Power To End Stroke You Are the Power. What is Stroke?  A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is interrupted by a blocked or burst blood vessel.
Women’s Health 101. Objectives Leading causes of death in women How to prevent or manage leading health conditions Other health concerns for women Importance.
National No Smoking day Wednesday 12 th March. National No Smoking Day National No Smoking Day takes place on March 12 th. The day is aimed at helping.
FS70669 champions the role of pharmacy as a healthcare provider in the consumer market place.
 Hey my name is Lucson Noel. My end of the semester project will be about Physical Education, and daily physical activities. Why is it important for kids.
For Every Heart, There is a Story. The Faces of Go Red For Women Michelle – A 10-year survivor who Goes Red for her sister, who died too young of heart.
Health Promotion Campaign Analysis by: Courtney Pike.
Budget: $10,000.
Health Checks. Introductions Today’s Layout 14:00 – 14:30 Welcome and Introductions Update from Hospital Discharges Slot for any updates from Go To people.
Chapter 2 Health Benefits of Physical Activity and Exercise.
What is motor neurone disease? A fatal, rapidly progressive disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. Attacks the nerves that control movement so.
Go Red for Women campaign Overview Why is heart disease in Australian women an issue? What has the Heart Foundation done to address this issue?
British Heart Foundation’s Health at Work Programme.
#SmearForSmear campaign toolkit © Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust 2015 jostrust.org.uk/smearforsmear Any questions:
Our collective ambition for Greater Manchester GM has a history of ambition and cooperation. Skilled, healthy and independent people are crucial to bring.
This information is provided by the H.E.E.L. Program. Health Education through Extension Leadership (H.E.E.L.) is a partnership among the University of.
We all have mental health, like we all have physical health. Both change throughout our lives. And, like our bodies, our minds can become unwell. Mental.
How do you usually travel into Nottingham? A. Car B. Bus C. Tram D. Other TravelRight is being delivered as part of Nottingham City Council’s successful.
+ Take Charge of Your Health Health for Hearts United Leadership Institute Cyneetha Strong, MD May 31, 2014.
Presented by Slyter Nutrition Consulting Services.
Diabetes affects everyone.

Recognizing Your Risk for Cardiovascular Disease
What is Diabetes Prevention Week?
16-22 April 2018.
Presentation transcript:

Go Red for Women Campaign 2011 Date XXXXXX This presentation provides general information on the Go Red for Women Campaign in 2011 Go Red for Women Campaign 2011 Date XXXXXX

Heart Foundation vision Working for over 50 years for Australians to have the best cardiovascular health in the world Firstly a bit about the Heart Foundation. Our vision is simple.

Why Heart Foundation work is vital Australia’s leading independent heart health charity Heart, stroke and blood vessel disease is the leading cause of death in Australia 1 in 3 people in Australia are affected, many disabled long term One person dies of CVD every 11 minutes Kills all ages – from young to the old And this is an important vision because as these figures indicate heart stroke and blood vessel disease bear a heavy burden on the Australian population.

Heart disease risk factors Non-modifiable risk factors include Increasing age A family history of premature death from heart disease Sex Modifiable risk factors include Cigarette smoking High blood cholesterol Physical inactivity Diabetes High blood pressure Being overweight Depression and social isolation I am sure you know the various risk factors for heart disease but lets revisit them again. Heart disease risk factors include things which can be changed (‘modifiable’ risk factors) and things which can’t (‘non-modifiable’ risk factors). These factors affect both men and women but… Importantly, smoking, diabetes and some blood cholesterol patterns are even more potent risk factors for heart disease in women than they are in men.

Women and heart disease Over 10,400 women die of heart disease each year [i] Heart disease is the number one killer of women in Australia and kills about four times as many women as breast cancer [i] Awareness is low, only 31% of women know that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in Australia [ii] [i]Australian Bureau of Statistics. Causes of death data 2009 (3303.0). May 2011. [ii] Heart Foundation, Heart Watch survey 2010 (unpublished) So now lets focus on women and heart disease. The statistics regarding women and heart disease are startling. Here are some which have been instrumental in driving the Go Red for Women Campaign. Little known fact that heart disease is the leading cause of death in Australia – and over 10,400 women die each year. Common belief is that breast cancer is the leading cause of death in Australia. However the statistics tell a different picture.

Women and heart disease Generally affects women later in life than men Often no signs or symptoms are present till a life threatening event like a heart attack occurs More than 90% of Australian women have at least one modifiable risk factor for heart disease and half of all women have two or three Some evidence to suggest heart disease in women is under diagnosed but more research is needed

What women tell us Mechanics of heart disease poorly understood Heart disease considered of low personal relevance – many see it as a man’s disease Breast cancer considered a greater cause of concern for women Poor understanding of clinical risk factors associated with disease e.g. high blood pressure and high cholesterol View heart disease as easily fixable – poor recognition of the disability that can be associated in living with heart disease Unsure about how to personally apply the information about reducing risks of heart disease Our research into women’s attitudes and beliefs around heart disease tell us this.

What is Go Red for Women? Go Red for Women is the Heart Foundation’s campaign that unites Australian women in the fight against heart disease – helping to raise awareness of their risk and the steps to make healthier choices.

Go Red for Women In a nutshell… GRFW has run nationally in Australia since 2009 Based on an American Heart Association campaign and is now run internationally in over 30 countries The major focus of the campaign is held in June; however opportunities to spread the word can be done all year round Deborah Thomas (Consulting Editor Women’s Weekly) is the National Ambassador

Know the facts not the myths Is the key message underlying the campaign For instance: If you think heart disease only affects older men, you’re wrong. It kills almost as many women as it does men. Most women don’t realise their risk of heart disease increases significantly after menopause. Heart disease is not always obvious. Having a heart attack could be a first sign. The Campaign focuses on knowing the facts and dispelling the myths associated with women and heart disease. Here are some examples:

New for 2011: Go Red for Women 2011 A free 10 week Healthy Heart Challenge Aimed to provide women with practical ways to improve their heart health Go Red for Women Roadshow to 10 locations nationally Other activities include media and local events New call to action to build on the Go red for Women myths and facts campaign- the Healthy Heart Challenge. There will also be other activities including media promotion and local events.

Healthy Heart Challenge Free 10-week Challenge which ran from 1 June to 10 August 2011 Online registration with 6 goals to choose from: Be active everyday Improve everyday nutrition Increase knowledge of heart health Quit smoking Lower high blood pressure Lower high cholesterol Participants chose one goal Major prize awarded upon completion with incentives throughout Details of the Challenge are as follows. The 2011 Healthy Heart Challenge ran from 1 June to 10 August and is now finished.

Healthy Heart Challenge Example: Goal: Be active every day Select 2 or more activities: Join the Heart Foundation Walking program and walk with them at least once a week (visit www.heartfoundation.org.au). Leave the car at home one day a week or walk or catch public transport instead. Join your work colleagues for a lunchtime walk, swim or ball game once a week. And more! If a participant chose the Be Active every day goal they would be required to choose 2 or more activities form the supplied list. Please note that not all activities are listed in this example.

Another example Goal: Quit smoking All activities to be selected: Set a date for quitting on 1 June. Make your home and car smoke-free. Know your triggers for smoking and have strategies to deal with these. Avoid second-hand (passive) smoke. Call the Quitline or ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice and support on quitting smoking. Use the online quit coach to help you quit smoking at www.quitcoach.org.au. Consider using patches, gum or medicines to assist you quit. If a participant chose the Quit smoking goal, all listed activities are to be selected.

Steps to joining the Challenge Registration Online information was emailed to participants on registration Weekly e-newsletters provided: Information on healthy lifestyle Clinical guidelines Recipes Motivation Weekly online check-in’s enabled participants to log their progress Healthy Heart Challenge Champions provided profile’s and progress updates Health Information Service offered personalised phone support and advice Participants will be supported and engaged throughout the 10-week challenge.

Promotion of the HHC Women were encouraged to participate in the Challenge through: Workplace promotion Media advertising Friend to friend Sponsor support The Healthy Heart Challenge will run again in 2012. For details, visit goredforwomen.org.au

GRFW Social Marketing & PR Advertising The Australian Women’s Weekly, Woman’s Day, TV Week, Take 5, Good Health and Recipes+ MIX FM Digital Advertising Public relations and media Free GRFW e-newsletters Social Media Facebook – ‘like’ the campaign Follow us on Twitter GRFW Website goredforwomen.org.au Other activities that occurred to support Go Red for Women this year Advertising GRFW campaign advertisements will appear in The Australian Women’s Weekly, Woman’s Day, Take 5, Good Health, TV week and Recipes+ magazines. MIX FM will broadcast on the campaign in ACT, QLD, SA, NSW and VIC. Digital Advertising Online versions of magazines as well as nine msn. Free GRFW e-newsletters You can also sign up for our free GRFW e-newsletter, with interesting articles, healthy lifestyle tips and recipes. Social Media There will be promotion of the Healthy Heart Challenge on Facebook and Twitter. GRFW Website Visit the GRFW website to register for the Healthy Heart Challenge and for more information about women and heart disease, details about GRFW events around the country and to order campaign resources.

Press Advertising Here are press ad examples:

Other activities Go Red for Women Roadshow Go Red for Women events

Go Red for Women Roadshow The national Go Red for Women Roadshow was a series of free expos designed to engage and educate women about the risk factors of heart disease. The GRFW Roadshow travelled to all states and the ACT between 21 May and 16 July. Roadshow events aimed to raise awareness about women’s heart health and featured cooking master classes inspiring guest speakers fun and social ways to get active opportunity to win fantastic prizes

Go Red for Women events Raise awareness and funds for Go Red for Women cause More than 25 events held during 2011 Movie nights, forums, breakfasts, lunches, cocktail parties All funds raised helps fund education and research into this important cause

How you can support Go Red Sign up to receive the free Go Red e-Newsletter at goredforwomen.org.au Fundraise - hold your own event to help raise funds and awareness for women and heart disease. Donate - make a personal donation or have your workplace, club or association match your donation. Nominate the Heart Foundation’s Go Red for Women campaign as a beneficiary of your existing event. All funds raised helps fund education and research into this important cause. Information, brochures and resources including a Fundraising Kit are available at goredforwomen.org.au

National Sponsor Family Our Go Red for Women corporate sponsor partners play an integral role in the campaign lending their brands and communications channels to help raise awareness about women and heart disease. Presenting Sponsor AMP Capital Shopping Centres Supporting Sponsors UNCLE TOBYS®, Curves, Flora pro-activ, EA Sports Active Providing Sponsors V-ZUG, Tefal Media Sponsor ARN Radio Network Media Partner ACP Magazines

Join us this Go Red campaign Sign up to the free Go Red e-Newsletter at goredforwomen.org.au Hold a Go Red event in your workplace and wear red to support women and heart disease ‘Like’ the Heart Foundation on Facebook Fundraise or donate to the Go Red for Women campaign Attend a Go Red event in your state or territory Tell your friends, colleagues and family about women and heart disease In conclusion, these are the ways you can support the Go red for Women campaign this year.