rachel's lilley presentation on bch
TRANSCRIPT
Rachel Lilley
Executive Director/Research AssociatePGCE, MPhil
Behaviour ChangeNewid Ymddygiadau
Professor Mark Whitehead Dr Jessica Pykett
Dr Rachel Howell
Dr Rhys Jones
Rachel Lilley
UNESCOSamoa AirUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUnileverWorld Diabetes FoundationHiam HealthInternational Labour OfficeSecretariat of the Pacific CommunityJohn LewisTools of Change (Canada)Behaviour Works (Australia)Euro Health GroupNational Social Marketing Centre (UK)Sustainable BrandsInnovations Lab (Kosovo)Centre for Communications ProgrammesChange HubChange LabsCommunication Initiative NetworkCanyon Ranch Institute OECDA Little Bit of HopeSanitation and Water For All PartnershipUniversity Research Co.
BEHAVESNVHygiene CentralUNICEFInternational Medical CoreC-ChangeGlobal FundDanish Nudging Network (I Nudge You)World BankJapanese Social Development FundUSAIDManoff GroupURCDeutche BankPopulation Services International (PSI)Carribean HIV/AIDS AllianceHealth Ministry (Indonesia)Japanese Ministry of the Environment USAIDAusAIDRed CrossUnited Nations Population FundGreenudge (Norway)PATH FoundationCarribean HIV/AIDS AllianceMindlabWorld Economic Forums
NGOs and International Bodies – actively engaging in Behaviour Change Agenda
Global Spread of Behaviour Change Ideas (Blue-central orchestrated government Initiatives, Red-evidence of local policy initiatives).
Attempts at global Level co-ordination
Important at Range of Scales
LocalNational International
Economics
Psychology Sociology
Neuroscience
WHAT IS BEHAVIOUR CHANGE?
WHAT THEORY SUPPORTS IT
Behavioural EconomicsBehavioural and social psychology
Cognitive DesignEngineering psychology
EthologyNeuroscience
Neurospychology preference theorySocial Practice Theory
SociologySocial Marketing
Theories of MarketingTheories of Affect
User Centred Design
SIX-STEP PLANNING PROCESS
1.1 Agree project goals
1.2 Agree the planning process
1.3 Agree programme governance
1.4 Agree stakeholders for the project
1.6 Consider resource needs
PREPARE
1
DEFINE THE PROBLEM AND THE GOAL
2
GAIN Audience INSIGHT
3
DEVELOP and Co-design STRATEGY
4
IMPLEMENT
5
REVIEW and Modify
6
2.1 Understand social context
2.2 Understand public policy context
2.3 Define the problem
2.4 Define the preferred social outcome
2.5 Analyse potential causes of the problem
2.6 Understand and learn from similar initiatives, campaigns and programmes
3.1 Identify and walk with audience
3.2 Identify preferred specific behaviours
3.3 Identify competitive behaviours
3.4 Identify the benefits and barriers to preferred behaviours
3.5 identify the benefits and barriers to competitive behaviours
3.6 Understand audiences; talk to them find out their beliefs, behaviours and lifestyles – use empathy, walk with your audience, understand their world
3.7 Analyse the research and agree actionable insights
4.1 Agree preferred future (visioning)
4.2 Agree strategy on benefits and barriers (increase benefits of preferred behaviours, decrease benefits of competitive behaviours; increase barriers to competitive behaviours, decrease barriers to preferred behaviours)
4.3 Co-design strategy4.6 Agree compelling
campaign 4.7 Agree the core
argument (the facts, messages, language and strategy that provides the core for all communications to draw upon)
4.8 Agree measurement framework
4.9 Agree governance 4.10 Build capacity at every
opportunity
5.1 Agree roll out timeline
5.2 Pre-testing
5.3 Delivering each intervention
5.4 constant reviewing and testing and modifying
6.1 Measure progress
6.2 Learn and amend
6.3 Share and network
Constant- Attention- Reflection- Courage- Humility
Using choices architecture
ISM MODEL – OVERARCHING TOOL FOR THEORY
Thankyou