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https://youtu.be/54sDdNa9vek

The core message of the advertisement is to let everyone know that we should not be ashamed to let anyone know that we are experiencing problems that we can no longer handle. Sometimes letting our emotions and thoughts out to someone can make us feel relieved. Those people can also help us deal with our current situation. We can control our life from being out on its path by learning when to seek help from people around us.

The target audience of this advertisement all Australian people who are experiencing more than one problem that is affecting their emotions already. The 2007 National Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing of adults provides information on the 12-month and lifetime prevalence of mental disorders in the Australian population aged 16–85 years. The survey estimated that almost half (45%) of Australians in this age range will experience a mental disorder at some time in their life (an estimated 9 million people in 2015). It was also estimated that 1 in 5 (20%) of the population had experienced a common mental disorder in the previous 12 months (an estimated 4 million people in 2015). Of these, anxiety disorders (such as social phobia) were the most prevalent, afflicting 1 in 7 (14%) of the population, followed by affective disorders (such as depression) (6%) and substance use disorders (such as alcohol dependence) (5%).

The risk factors could be self-harm due to the ability of the person to seek help from others. The other health determinants that may be addressed are the conditions of everyday life, from beginning before birth and progressing into early childhood, older childhood and adolescence, during family building and working ages, and through to older age. Action throughout these life stages would provide opportunities for both improving population mental health, and for reducing risk of those mental disorders that are associated with social inequalities.

References:

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2016). Prevalence, impact and burden. Retrieved from https://mhsa.aihw.gov.au/background/prevalance/.

Mei-Lin Knetsch s282416

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Passive smoking – is a type of smoking that is inhaled by the smoker then exhaled into the environment which contains dangerous toxics gases, chemicals and fine particles. The smoke is then inhaled by non-smokers deeper into their lungs and stays there longer than the smoker. Inhaling second-hand smoking can lead to diseases, disabilities and in some cases, death. Passive smoking and affect on Kids. I think passive smoking promotion is beneficial in our schools and early learning centres as it makes parents, carers and children aware of the harmful affect it has on everyone, especially the kids 

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Passive smoking – is a type of smoking that is inhaled by the smoker then exhaled into the environment which contains dangerous toxics gases, chemicals and fine particles. The smoke is then inhaled by non-smokers deeper into their lungs and stays there longer than the smoker. Inhaling second-hand smoking can lead to diseases, disabilities and in some cases, death. Passive smoking and affect on Kids. I think passive smoking promotion is beneficial in our schools and early learning centres as it makes parents, carers and children aware of the harmful affect it has on everyone, especially the kids 

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SN 281514

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The message of the video is to raise awareness of obesity induce chronic diseases among parents regarding obesity. The choices parent teaches their child today become the habits they take into their adulthood.

The target audience are children. According to Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2017) 1 in 4 (25%) children are overweight and high BMI is the second highest contributor to burden of disease.

The video has address the obesity as the modifiable risk factor for early, morbidity mortality and chronic disease. It is mainly focused on dietary intake, physical activity, and behaviour of individual.

The video is very effective to raise awareness among parent and children to reduce obesity through adapting healthy choice to promote overall health.

Reference

Australian Institute of Health and Awareness. (2017). Overweight and obesity. Retrieved from http://www.aihw.gov.au/overweight-and-obesity/

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Children's Healthcare of Atlanta Strong4Life

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DEPRESSION
The key message is depression can happen to anyone and the target group in this health promotion advertisement are in general.
I think this is an effective health promotion because it highlights to ask for help when one needs to share their feelings if going through depression.

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None-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video.

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Dementia is mainly common in people with old age. Stroke, head injury can cause dementia. A regular Family support is needed for people with Dementia.

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Resources - Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet

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Searchable database of health practice resources.

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This clip is to educate people to be aware what make them become obesity and the risk of being sick due to obesity. The target people are population in UK. But the message is also went out for the parents of the UK. To educate kids about what is the real food and guide them to eat healthy to reduce the chance being obese. This promotion also addressed the fact of the hospital-related cost, which added huge financial burden to the government. In my opinion, this promotion is very clear and effective. It made us think about consequences of becoming obesity and price we have to pay for not eating right. Kids are the future of the country, they rely on our guidance to find a better shape they will be in. Another good point from this clip is the big tax on Junk food. It is a fantastic idea in my opinion to lead people to choose the right food when it comes to shopping. Nowadays, we have to admit that the healthy food like vegetables are far more expensive than french fries. The tax idea may lead people to a better eating habit.

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Why are we all getting fat? | Guardian Animations

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I have recently been asked by our primary school to complete a short course on child abuse and our responsibilities and duty of care as parents and direct contact volunteers with school students surrounding awareness and mandatory reporting in relation to child abuse. The modules are very straight forward but are very informative and highlight just how prevalent child abuse and neglect in various forms is in our community. I was not aware how prevalent it is and it just breaks my heart. It made me look at things and think about how privileged my childhood was and how vulnerable children can be.
G. Williams

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EA5C-1N_r1w
The core message is bullying and the pain it brings into peoples life's that changers everything, and how the people around can help change the situation , by not accepting the bullying and just smiling, sitting and acknowledging the person, it may not stop the bullying but it will give the victim support and not have them feeling so alone.
This message is aimed at teenagers in schools.
It addresses social and behavioral risk factors.
I think this is an effective health promotion as it is not talking to the bullies but to the other school age teenagers that stand by and let this happen, as they feel they could do anything to help or they may be next to be bullied.
It gives everyone the skills to help people that are bullied.
Cathy Clews

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www.beyondblue.org.au
This is an informative website to educate the public that there is help available and other people going through the same feelings. Beyond blue aims to encourage people to learn about the symptoms of anxiety and depression. it is estimated that 45% of Australians suffer a mental illness at one point. 1 in 4 young adults aged 15-24 years experience mental health issue and suicide is the leading cause of death.
Men are at a higher risk of suicide.Women are at a higher rate of anxiety.
The website is aimed at all Australians, with contact information and a user friendly website to gain specific information needed. online forums and a chatline are also offered.
A very effective, user friendly and informative site offering a variety of options for people needing assistance, and can remain annonymous.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xt7cTzIKXH4
The core message of the attached you tube video is the insufficient support services in place in the outer suburbs of Melbourne.
The target audience is for women aged 15-44 years however the promotion is aimed at raising awareness of government insufficiency for sufferers of domestic violence in this age group.
The health risk factors for the promotion are women's health with the promotion stating domestic violence is the single biggest health risk for women affecting more women than cigarette smoking, alcohol drinking and illicit drug use combined. The frightening statistic of 1 in 5 women are affected by domestic violence is mentioned in the video. Domestic violence tends to be more prominent for certain socioeconomic factors such as women with insufficient support to public transport, vehicle use and adequate health care. They are unable to reach help.
The you tube video on domestic violence I believe is effective if it is seen by the target audience. It may lead to services in outer suburbs of Melbourne to be increased and or support workers being made more available to these areas. It is a frightening yet informative video. According to domesticviolence.com.au a minimum of one woman per week is killed by a current or former partner which leads to the assumption that more awareness needs to be made about domestic violence in Australia.

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Life gets busy and you let yourself go.  Always thinking its not a problem until suddenly years have passed and your weight affects your health and family and the way your family see you.

Target group appears middle aged with growing family.

The more you gain - the more you have to loose.  True statement in both weight, health, lifestyle and family.

Modifiable risk factors are diet, education and exercise.

I feel that this is effective, it has certainly made me reevaluate and be honest about what I do eat, and the effort I put into exercise. Especially after a significant weight gain over the last couple of years myself.  It has made me question my choices and realise I have become complacent and make alot of excuses.

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JCHISHOLM- s275848 Incentive- Week 6Alcohol- > Drink Wise AustraliaAttitudes to Alcohol: Creating Cultural change in AustraliaThis video interviews varies Australians including athletes as well as a health professional and targets the culture of drinking in Australia and the changes Australia has seen around drinking. There is a culture in Australia where alcohol is a centre point at social events, occasions, parties, on weekends etc. and high consumption is acceptable. The video touches on binge drinking, the issues surrounding drinking in Australia and targets groups which includes primarily young adults. The 2007 National Drug Strategy Household survey (Dep. Of Health) found that over 20% of those aged 14 to 19 years of age ingested alcohol weekly and that 40& of those aged 14 to 19 years of age were consuming alcohol to degrees where there was a risk for short term harm including hazards and trauma. Health risks that were included in this promotion included violence, assault, injury, sexual assault, potential or acute injuries potentially leading to brain damage as well as injuries leading to broken bones. I believe this is an effective promotion along with other health promotion campaigns Drink wise have including the campaign on how to drink properly which is aimed at young adults and promotes drinking responsibly. This promotion encourages adults to drink responsibly and to encourage change in the current culture in Australia around drinking. It promotes educating the population that it is okay not to drink but also to drink responsibly without getting to a point where you can potentially cause harm not only to yourself but others.Attitudes to Alcohol: Creating Cultural Change in Australia. Drinkwise, 2012. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WywLrGzZrokNational Binge Drinking Campaign Backgrounder: Young Australians and Alcohol. Retrieved from http://www.health.gov.au/internet/drinkingnightmare/publishing.nsf/Content/B2D387C687D03FC9CA2574FD007CA91C/$File/Young%20people%20research.pdf

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JCHISHOLM- s275848 Incentive- Week 6Alcohol- > Drink Wise AustraliaAttitudes to Alcohol: Creating Cultural change in AustraliaThis video interviews varies Australians including athletes as well as a health professional and targets the culture of drinking in Australia and the changes Australia has seen around drinking. There is a culture in Australia where alcohol is a centre point at social events, occasions, parties, on weekends etc. and high consumption is acceptable. The video touches on binge drinking, the issues surrounding drinking in Australia and targets groups which includes primarily young adults. The 2007 National Drug Strategy Household survey (Dep. Of Health) found that over 20% of those aged 14 to 19 years of age ingested alcohol weekly and that 40& of those aged 14 to 19 years of age were consuming alcohol to degrees where there was a risk for short term harm including hazards and trauma. Health risks that were included in this promotion included violence, assault, injury, sexual assault, potential or acute injuries potentially leading to brain damage as well as injuries leading to broken bones. I believe this is an effective promotion along with other health promotion campaigns Drink wise have including the campaign on how to drink properly which is aimed at young adults and promotes drinking responsibly. This promotion encourages adults to drink responsibly and to encourage change in the current culture in Australia around drinking. It promotes educating the population that it is okay not to drink but also to drink responsibly without getting to a point where you can potentially cause harm not only to yourself but others.Attitudes to Alcohol: Creating Cultural Change in Australia. Drinkwise, 2012. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WywLrGzZrokNational Binge Drinking Campaign Backgrounder: Young Australians and Alcohol. Retrieved from http://www.health.gov.au/internet/drinkingnightmare/publishing.nsf/Content/B2D387C687D03FC9CA2574FD007CA91C/$File/Young%20people%20research.pdf

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Attitudes to Alcohol: Creating Cultural Change in Australia

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DrinkWise Ambassadors Mike McKay, Dr Andrew Rochford, Rob de Castella, Liz Ellis and Susie ONeill share their thoughts and concerns about the drinking culture in Australia and attitudes to alcohol, including binge drinking and peer pressure amongst teenagers. For some binge drinking has become routine and many see drinking alcohol to get drunk as not only acceptable, but expected.

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To reinforce the Safe Sex Message - Use Condom
More than 1 million STI acquired worldwide. Comprehensive sexuality education intervention  targeted at key population, such as sex workers, men who have sex with men, and people who inject drugs.
This ad is very effective when condom use it correctly and consistently, condoms will greatly reduce exposure to STI.

World health organization (2017) Sexually transmitted infections (STI's) Retrieved from who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs110/en/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4X1QC0CvxQ

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how to know if the pain in the urethra is from std std diseases

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sexually transmitted disease (disease or medical co...

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Most Common STDs For Women And Men! Symptoms And Treatment

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Simple DIY Home Tips for Know if Pain in the Urethra is From STD. Find How to Know if Pain in the Urethra is From STD.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dL4lN6GKi4

2- core message is to warm viewers of the dangers of unhealthy eating and sedentary lifestyles. it is educating viewers on what can happen if they partake in unhealthy behaviours
3. target audience is parents/adults- using children and families to show the effect that unhealthy behaviours can have on your loved ones if you do not look after yourself. encouraging adults to be healthy for the sake of their children
4- modifiable behaviours such as increasing exercise, and taking time to consider what you eat and how you can eat healthier. it shows the dangerous progression from someone young who takes care of themselves, to an older man who has not focused on his health.
5- i think it is effective. the use of a wife and child in the advert makes it hit home that people should take care of themselves, not only for themselves but for their families and so they will be around and present for a long time.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dL4lN6GKi4

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This is a message about being tested for a sexually transmitted infection (STI) aimed at late teenagers who are sexually active with more than one person. The short clip addresses the issue of sleeping with someone without using protection can lead to contracting an STI as you don’t know what that person may have or who they have previously been with and what they may have. It is encouraging people to get checked for an STI. Statistics show that 498 million people aged between the ages of 15-49 have one of the four most commonly contractible STI’s being chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis or trichomaniasis (WHO, 2017). A lot of the signs and symptoms can be unnoticed or have no symptoms at all and these infections can lead to further long-term disability and even death if not treated (WHO, 2017). Taking this into account, you never know what someone may have and it is safer to wear protection and get tested regularly if sexually active. I believe this is an effective television ad as it is enough to scare people into thinking twice about not wearing protection.

References

Cellostring. (2009). Get Tested for STIs (NSW Health TV Ad), [Online video]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/Sot7ZDrcnF8

World Health Organisation. (2017). Sexual and Reproductive Health. Retrieved from http://www.who.int/reproductivehealth/publications/rtis/stisestimates/en/

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A new advertising campaign aimed at lowering the rates of Sexually Transmissible Infections (STIs), in particular Chlamydia, among young people aged under 25 years. For more info visit http://www.gettested.com.au

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKpCHYI0weA
The strategy used to modified the knowledge, attitude and practice is a vedio, rasising the awarenss about methylamphetamine abuse.

The main target audience young adult and child beariing women.
It is a modifiable risk factors.
The vedio is mostly effective as it focused on proper age group and target audience

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Chlamydia awareness 1.	The core message is to protect yourself from STIs such as chlamydia resulting in infertility. 2.	The target audience is females aged 25 and under (at risk category).  Chlamydia is a silent disease since symptoms may not be present, the only way to know if a person who may be at risk is infected with chlamydia is to be TESTED.                        3.	Statistics: more women than men were diagnosed with chlamydia, women aged between 15 and 29 years accounted for 82% of diagnoses for the whole population.                    4.	Risk factors are:  age under 25, multiple sexual partners within the past year, not using condoms consistently, history of prior sexually transmitted infection.  Health determinants: alcohol and personal behaviours.Social factors associated with insufficient health education, poor parent adolescent communication, prostitution, broken homes, poverty, social stigma.                          5.	Yes it is effective, pulls at a women heart strings, music is appropriate and photos are very heart warming.                           https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGSFNmbHZ9k

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Chlamydia awareness 1.	The core message is to protect yourself from STIs such as chlamydia resulting in infertility. 2.	The target audience is females aged 25 and under (at risk category).  Chlamydia is a silent disease since symptoms may not be present, the only way to know if a person who may be at risk is infected with chlamydia is to be TESTED.                        3.	Statistics: more women than men were diagnosed with chlamydia, women aged between 15 and 29 years accounted for 82% of diagnoses for the whole population.                    4.	Risk factors are:  age under 25, multiple sexual partners within the past year, not using condoms consistently, history of prior sexually transmitted infection.  Health determinants: alcohol and personal behaviours.Social factors associated with insufficient health education, poor parent adolescent communication, prostitution, broken homes, poverty, social stigma.                          5.	Yes it is effective, pulls at a women heart strings, music is appropriate and photos are very heart warming.                           https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGSFNmbHZ9k

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Chlamydia is the most commonly encountered sexually transmitted infection in the UK. It often has no symptoms and therefore can go undetected for years. By the time it's noticed, the damage is already done...

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1.       Anti-Bullying Ad Campaign Project

2.       When you witness any act of bullying, don’t just ignore, do something and take action. Understand the negative impacts of bullying to the victims.

3.       Target audience: Teenagers

Statistics:

1 in 4 students (27%) are bullied from elementary to high school

Hurtful teasing – reported as most common bullying factor

Common in Year 5 (32%) and Year 8 (29%)

Peers are present in 87% of bullying interaction

Racial bullying against ATSI (21% in 2008)

4.       All risk factors related to bullying are modifiable, which includes:

Physical: anxiety, lack of sleep, physical injury, possible self-harm, headache

Emotional: depression, mental health problems, damage to self-esteem, risk for substance abuse

5.       The health promotion ad is effective because it includes the statistics, the effects and impacts of bullying to the victim and what can be done by the bystanders in order to help.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSBraJljg_c

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A 2 minute ad campaign made for english class demonstrating ethos pathos and logos. Group members: Andrew, (as the bully) Nathan, (as the victim) and Rachel. (as the Bystander) Edited by Nathan, directed by Andrew, camera managed by Rachel. Song: Flare (a song from the interactive web comic Homestuck) Buy songs from Homestuck at http://homestuck.bandcamp.com and read Homestuck at http://www.mspaintadventures.com.

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- The proportion of women who gave birth in 2003 and reported smoking while pregnant was 17.3% in Australia.- Smoking during pregnancy was most prevalent in teenage mothers (42.1%) and decreased with older age to 10.9% of mothers aged 35 years and older.- Of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers 52.2% reportedsmoking during pregnancy, compared with 15.8% of non-Indigenous mothers.- The proportion of mothers who smoked was lowest for mothers usually resident in major cities (14.0%) and increased with remoteness to 38.3% for mothers usually resident in very remote areas.- Mothers who smoked during pregnancy had higher proportions of babies with poorerperinatal outcomes than mothers who did not smoke.- In 2003, the proportion of liveborn low birthweight babies of motherswho smoked was 10.6%, twice that of babies of mothers who did not smoke (5.1%).- The odds of preterm birth at less than 37 weeks gestation, was 60% higher in babies ofmothers who smoked than in babies of mothers who did not smoke. 

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- The proportion of women who gave birth in 2003 and reported smoking while pregnant was 17.3% in Australia.- Smoking during pregnancy was most prevalent in teenage mothers (42.1%) and decreased with older age to 10.9% of mothers aged 35 years and older.- Of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers 52.2% reportedsmoking during pregnancy, compared with 15.8% of non-Indigenous mothers.- The proportion of mothers who smoked was lowest for mothers usually resident in major cities (14.0%) and increased with remoteness to 38.3% for mothers usually resident in very remote areas.- Mothers who smoked during pregnancy had higher proportions of babies with poorerperinatal outcomes than mothers who did not smoke.- In 2003, the proportion of liveborn low birthweight babies of motherswho smoked was 10.6%, twice that of babies of mothers who did not smoke (5.1%).- The odds of preterm birth at less than 37 weeks gestation, was 60% higher in babies ofmothers who smoked than in babies of mothers who did not smoke. 

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- Core message; risks of smoking, side effects, low oxygen levels, higher chances of miscarriage, better for both of you!
-Target Audience is pregnant smoking women or planning to be pregnant
-Health risk factors addressed are modifiable
-Health determinants addressed are gender, behavioural, social
Quit for you Quit for two by Australian Govt.
http://www.quitnow.gov.au/internet/quitnow/publishing.nsf/Content/qfyqft
App link: https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/quit-for-you-quit-for-two/id549772042

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This advertisement produced by the Australian Government highlights the support available to pregnant women and women planning on becoming pregnant when they want to quit smoking. This ad features the Quit for you Quit for Two app.

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2. Core message: Not speaking against the violence is a way of supporting it.
3. The target audience is the adult group; other married couples.
4. Low self-esteem, low academic-achievement, Weak community sanctions against violence among partners
5. yes, if the bystanders are aware of their impact on stopping the violence, more cases can be identified to help the victims. Whistle blowing can save someone's life.

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Is this how Australians deal with domestic violence?

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1. “Good Morning!” Mental health: depression

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1. “Good Morning!” Mental health: depression

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2.I think the core message is that depression isn’t obvious. It demonstrates this point by showing how a person can still function and play a social role ie. go to work as opposed to the cliché cannot leave the house and, instead lays in bed all day.

3. I think the target audience is young professional males that are new to the concept of ‘full-time’ work. I feel like the following health statistic from Youth Beyond Blue best represents this YouTube clip: “In 2015, when asked to rate how happy they were with their lives as a whole, around 1 in 10 young people (8.8%) responded in the range of 0 to 30 with 100 being the happiest.”

4. I don’t feel as if the clip is addressing health risk factors of depression because it just showed a person dazed and confused, yet could still function.

5. Yes, I think it is an effective health promotion because it is subtle yet relatable for instant, getting a full-time job at first is exciting an interesting, but over a period of time routine sets in and everyday feels like groundhog day. Student no. 285770

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Hen party enjoy an unforgettable big night out!- Example of shock tactics for substance misuse- as seen in the Topic 6 Collaborate

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Hen party enjoy an unforgettable big night out!- Example of shock tactics for substance misuse- as seen in the Topic 6 Collaborate

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Hen party enjoy an unforgettable big night out!

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Hen party enjoy an unforgettable big night out!

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Suicide prevention ad- as seen in Topic 6 collaborate

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Suicide prevention ad- as seen in Topic 6 collaborate

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Kids Helpline ad talking about suicide prevention

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I think the core message here is that drinking will lead to an unenviable outcome; not only in your friends eyes but also how she knew she had done the wrong thing at the end also. The target audience here is teenage drinking and the after effects, but shows 2 different perspectives which is very clever really. It gives the audience 2 outcomes and allows them to make a more informed choice about social behaviours and what is acceptable and what is not. Not sure it is affective in its aim because it does show that alcohol can lead to sexual gratification, which, depending on the audience, could give a perpetrator ideas. It does show another outcome and the message is clear, but still not sure on this one.

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Using a padlet is very simple, double click on the screen and a box appears where you can write your response to the questions for this activity. You can then click on the icons: microphone, camera, film etc to add the health promotion you have found.

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'What I See' - A Domestic Violence Short Film