You are here

Front > Search FHI 360

Search FHI 360

Start a New Search

Search within these results

ResearchPublished researchSocial marketing and communication

6 Results Found

  • Published research

    Is social media, as a main source of information on COVID-19, associated with perceived effectiveness of face mask use? Findings from six sub-Saharan African countries

  • Published research

    Use of awareness raising campaigns to expand HIV testing: Experiences in the Bronx, NY and Washington, DC (HPTN 065 study)

  • Published research

    Addressing community-level stigma toward key populations: Communication insights from action research in Ghana

  • Published research

    The Nigerian health information system policy review of 2014: The need, content, expectations and progress

    This paper shares insights from Nigeria's Federal Ministry of Health and the Health Information System Stakeholders’ collaborative review of the 2006 National Health Management Information System policy. The review highlighted the need for strong governance and leadership from the government to reduce fragmentation of national health information systems. The authors also discussed the revisions and implementation of the 2014 Health Management Information System policy.
  • Published research

    Insights from a text messaging-based sexual and reproductive health information program in Tanzania (m4RH): Retrospective analysis

    This study aimed to better understand how users engaged with a mobile health program in Tanzania from 2013 to 2016. Using system-generated data, the analysis shows a useful framework to measure user engagement. The data also provides information on how users engage with text messaging-based health interventions and how user interaction data could inform effective improvements to the intervention.
  • Published research

    Evidence-based adaptation and scale-up of a mobile phone health information service

    Using mobile phone interventions for health improvement, particularly behavior change and maintenance interventions, is growing at a rapid pace. This case study presents how to apply best practices to successfully scale up mobile phone interventions. Applying principles of scale can inform the successful scale-up, sustainability and potential impact of mHealth programs across health topics and settings.