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MARKETIING
Selling Positive
Behavior
dr Rania Hussein
:the application of"
1. commercial marketing technologies to the
analysis, planning, implementation, and
evaluation of programs
2. designed to influence voluntary behavior of
target audiences
3. in order to improve their personal welfare and
that of society.”
dr Rania Hussein
HOW DIIFFERS from
Commercial Marketing
– Typically goods and services
– For a profit (benefit of shareholders)
dr Rania Hussein
HOW DIIFFERS
From Education:
– Education typically just informs
– Social Marketing intent is on influencing behavior
change
From Advertising:
– Advertising is only one of the communication
tools for influencing behavior
– There are other powerful tools
dr Rania Hussein
Social Marketing Planning Process:
I. Define a problem, based on Analysis
(Community Needs Assessment)
II. Strategy development
III. Implementation
IV. Evaluation
dr Rania Hussein
II. Social Marketing Plan= strategy
dr Rania Hussein
II. Social Marketing Plan= strategy
4. Segment Target Market
5. Identify Perceived Benefits to promote/Barriers
to be minimized.
6. Design the (4 P’s)= market mix
dr Rania Hussein
II. Social Marketing Plan= strategy
dr Rania Hussein
Identify Behavioral objective: Actions That . 1
Could Reduce/Eliminate Problem
dr Rania Hussein
Examples of behavioral
objectives
• Accept a New Behavior
– Take a Folic Acid Supplement (reduce incidence of
birth defects)
Examples of behavioral
objectives
• Reject a Potential Behavior
– Don’t take OTC medicaments While Pregnant
(reduce incidence of birth defects)
Examples of behavioral
objectives
• Modify a Current Behavior
– Reduce presence in overcrowded areas (↓
incidence of maternal infections in 1st trimester
→↓ incidence of birth defects)
Examples of behavioral
objectives
• Abandon an Old Behavior
– If You Smoke, Quit (reduce incidence of birth
defects)
2. Assess your target audience
criteria: Market research
1. Survey
2. Screening
3. Focus groups
4. Interviews with key
informants
5. The internet ,
literature, and other
sources of 2ry data
dr Rania Hussein
Segment target audience. 3
dr Rania Hussein
Mass Marketing Approach
Treats markets/target audiences as aggregate,
focusing on common needs, not differences.
Target
Price
Product Place =
Organization
Promotion Mass Market
dr Rania Hussein
Market Segmentation
Treats markets/target audiences as consisting of homogenous subgroups,
each having different needs, and focuses on the needs of one or more →
consumers will respond in similar ways
Price Marketing
Mix 1 Target
Product Place
Audience 1
Promotion
Organization
Price
Marketing
Product Place Mix 2 Target
Promotion
Audience 2
dr Rania Hussein
How to Segment the Market
into Target Audiences
Research is a key component here
• Major segmentation bases include:
1. Geographic factors (location, climate….)
2. Demographic variables (age, gender, income,
occupation, education, religion, nationality, family
size)
dr Rania Hussein
How to Segment the Market
into Target Audiences
3. Psychographic variables (values- attitudes,
interests → readiness to change)
dr Rania Hussein
For example, completely different programs
: would be designed for these two segments
dr Rania Hussein
4. Conduct a situational analysis=
market research= SWOT analysis
• A Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and
Threats (SWOT) analysis guides you to
identify the positives and negatives inside the
organization and outside (in the external
environment).
dr Rania Hussein
: INTERNAL
• Strengths: internal conditions that are helpful
to achieving the objective
• weaknesses: internal conditions that are
harmful to achieving the objective
1.Human resources
2.Physical resources
3.Financial resources
4.Past experiences
dr Rania Hussein
EXTERNAL
• Opportunities: external conditions that are helpful to
achieving the objective
• Threats : external conditions that are harmful to achieving
the objective
1. Demographics
2. The socio cultural factors
3. The economy
4. Funding sources (foundations, donors)
5. The physical environment
6. Legislations
7. Local, national or international events
dr Rania Hussein
Perceived benefits and barriers of
the service to target population
Benefits may be :
1. Health
2. Safety
3. Happiness (trying
something new with
friends)
4. Attractiveness
(enjoying new recipes)
dr Rania Hussein
Barriers may be: Money, Time, Effort, Psychological,
Discomfort
dr Rania Hussein
Eat vegetables and fruits
dr Rania Hussein
Action Will Only Occur if Perceived Benefits >
Perceived Costs
→ social marketing aims to promote benefits,
and minimize barriers
dr Rania Hussein
Sample Product-Related Activities
dr Rania Hussein
5. Develop a Marketing mix
• 4 P’s= marketing mix
– Product (Service)
– Price
– Place
– Promotion
dr Rania Hussein
Develop a Marketing mix (cont). 5
• Product:
• In Social Marketing, the product refers to the desired
behavior and all of the benefits, services, that lead the
target audience to adopt it. Product should be:
– Of high quality
– Tailored to fit the target audience needs
dr Rania Hussein
Develop a Marketing mix (cont). 5
• Price: Cost or barriers associated
with the Behavior Change:
Money, Time, Effort,
Psychological, Discomfort,
loss of peers’ respect
dr Rania Hussein
Social marketing attempts to:
1. minimize costs or barriers :
1. Price discount to certain groups: seniors, students
2. It takes 5 minutes or less
3. We’ll teach you how to do it
dr Rania Hussein
Develop a Marketing mix (cont). 5
• Place:
1. Actual location: Make it accessible, Convenient,
comfortable
2. Distribution channels= Gatekeepers = 2ry target
audience: through which you reach your target :
health providers, physician, parents, referring
doctors
dr Rania Hussein
Develop a Marketing mix (cont). 5
• Promotion is the agency’s informative
communication that describes the program's product,
price, and place.
• It has 3 objectives:
1. To inform consumers about existence of the service, its
location, accessibility (prenatal nutrition counseling)
2. To remind former users of continuing existence
3. To persuade prospective users that the product is worth
using (benefits on improving health)
dr Rania Hussein
Most common promotional tools
1. Advertising media
2. Personal promotion
3. Sales promotion
4. Others: posters, brochures, printed T shirts
and mugs, screen savers
dr Rania Hussein
Advertising media
• Any paid form of non personal presentation of
service or idea
• Newspapers, radio, TV, magazines, internet,
media interviews
dr Rania Hussein
Personal promotion
• Small group meetings, nutrition classes,
conferences, workshops, telephone conversations,
letters.
• It has many advantages:
1. Direct contact→ + feed back to the listener:
→ communicator ensures comprehension by asking
questions
→ communicator can probe resistance to change
2. Listener considers that someone is now monitoring
his behavior
dr Rania Hussein
Sales promotion
• Short term incentives to encourage sales of a
service: free samples, coupons
dr Rania Hussein
Example of marketing mix: The 4 P 300
280
260
240
290
270
250
230
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210
200
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•
110
hypercholesterolemia at worksite
10
dr Rania Hussein
IV. Evaluate the Program
1. Formative evaluation – testing and assessing
certain elements of a program before it is fully
implemented→ maximize chance for success
dr Rania Hussein
Evaluation methods
2. Process evaluation:
• Periodic surveys to assess client satisfaction, and
barriers to successful program
dr Rania Hussein
Evaluation methods
3. Impact evaluation: to what
extent the program achieved its
objectives as regards desired
immediate changes:
1. Changes in knowledge
2. Changes in attitude
3. Decision making skills
dr Rania Hussein
Evaluation methods
4. Outcome= Summative evaluation:
to what extent the program achieved its objectives
as regards long term changes:
1. Behavior change
2. Changes to the physical environment
3. Changes in health status , morbidity, mortality
dr Rania Hussein
Summary: Social Marketing
Basics
• Are foundations as Commercial Marketing, but
Goal Is Not Revenue/Profit Maximization
• Focus on Enhancing Perceived Benefits and
Reducing Perceived Barriers
• Audiences Are Segmented/Targeted
• Action Will Only Occur if Perceived Benefits >
Perceived Costs
• Manage the 4 P’s: market mix
• Results are EVALUATED
dr Rania Hussein
References
1. Boyle MA, Holben DH. Marketing
nutrition and health promotion. In:
Community Nutrition in action. An
entrepreneurial approach 2006; 4: 549-
73. Thomson Wadsworth, USA.
• 2.http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/social
marketing/training/resources.htm
dr Rania Hussein