The repository of SBC capacity development resources is a user-friendly, living dashboard that brings together a curated collection of freely available resources for SBC capacity development. It includes materials from a diverse range of organizations and practices, organized into 8 areas of work, namely: Advocate and build partnerships Applied social and behavioral science Capacity building Design, plan, and implement Digital engagement Generate and use evidence SBC in emergencies Systems strengthening
I like these lists of different campaign development and implementation approaches separated out by low/mid/high cost.
This checklist is an instrument to help public health departments and communicators improve trust and communication, especially in anticipation of serious public health issues, health emergencies, and when misleading rumors are abundant. To develop the checklist, the project team collected data on frequently observed rumors during public health emergencies (PHEs), interventions to address such rumors and improve trust, and the experiences of 100 key informant public health experts and practitioners working on the front lines. The checklist reflects current communication science and the voices and lived experiences of public health communicators who have worked in an environment of persistent rumors and declining trust in public health. The checklist provides public health communicators with tools, resources, and internal advocacy opportunities organized across 5 priority sections. These sections can be broadly described as 1) focusing on internal operations, 2) building connections with the community, 3) establishing opportunities with “secondary messengers,” 4) anticipating loss of trust in a PHE, and 5) creating meaningful and accessible messages.
All Behavior Change publications in one place
Written in collaboration with the Central Evaluation Team and Public Health Wales, this is a practical and interactive tool that identifies key points to take into consideration when you’re planning how to test and evaluate your behaviour change intervention.
A practical, interactive tool that introduces Behaviour Change Techniques, considered to be the ‘active ingredients’ of behaviour change interventions. The tool walks you through how to identify and deliver Behaviour Change Techniques, drawing on the COM-B model and Behaviour Change Wheel.
A practical, online tool to walk you through the essential considerations to understanding and influencing behaviours that may be at play in your better-health issue.
A practical, interactive tool to help you consider which implementation types may be the most appropriate for delivering your chosen intervention.
A practical, interactive tool to help you consider which implementation functions may be the most appropriate for delivering your chosen intervention.
A practical, interactive tool to help you consider and define your target behaviour and target population, as you create a ‘behavioural specification’.
A practical, interactive tool to help you develop a systematic understanding of the influences of your target behaviour, in your target population.
A lot of people would like to make the world better, but they don’t know how. This is a great tragedy.
The first objective was to provide an overview of all activities that were employed during the course of a research project to develop a relapse prevention intervention for interdisciplinary pain treatment programs. The second objective was to examine how co-design may contribute to stakeholder involvement, generation of relevant insights and ideas, and incorporation of stakeholder input into the intervention design.
Start with the Quick 2+1™ to find your answer. The next phase is to trust your intuition to Label™ and Mirror™ the circumstances or dynamics that may have led to the confrontation. Then use a little Dynamic Silence™ to allow room for a response from the other side. Once they respond, use mirrors and labels to encourage them to keep talking and gather the information you need to get to the heart of the matter.
This manual includes information about Open Policy Making as well as the tools and techniques policy makers can use to create more open and user led policy.
New Metaphors is a creative toolkit for generating ideas and reframing problems.
Thinking Styles are the archetypes that you would base characters on, like characters in TV episodes. (Try writing your scenarios like TV episodes, with constant characters.) Characters think, react, and made decisions based on their thinking style archetype. BUT they also switch thinking styles depending on context. For example, if you take a flight as a single traveler versus bringing a young child along–you’ll probably change your thinking style for that flight, including getting to the gate, boarding, and deplaning.
Free Behavior Design, Innovation and Change Tools These frameworks started out as internal tools we would use on client projects at Aim For Behavior, that would help us save time and create better outcomes for the customers and the companies we were working with. We are always adding more frameworks or iterating the current ones based on the feedback.
100+ open source innovation tools from the greatest design & strategy agencies in the world. Ideal for both offline or online workshops. All tools are pixel perfectly packaged in a vectorized PDF or PNG and can be downloaded for free.
Resources to help you address frictions in your government services, improving customer experience.
