Social norms action with informed and engaged societies
After nearly 28 years, The Communication Initiative (The CI) Global is entering a new chapter. Following a period of transition, the global website has been transferred to the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in South Africa, where it will be administered by the Social and Behaviour Change Communication Division. Wits' commitment to social change and justice makes it a trusted steward for The CI's legacy and future.
 
Co-founder Victoria Martin is pleased to see this work continue under Wits' leadership. Victoria knows that co-founder Warren Feek (1953–2024) would have felt deep pride in The CI Global's Africa-led direction.
 
We honour the team and partners who sustained The CI for decades. Meanwhile, La Iniciativa de Comunicación (CILA) continues independently at cila.comminitcila.com and is linked with The CI Global site.
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Communicating Public Health Information Effectively: A Guide for Practitioners

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SummaryText
This book aims to assist health practitioners in both the public and private sector improve their ability to communicate with different audiences. It provides practical recommendations and examples on how to communicate public health information to nonscientific audiences more effectively.

From the preface..." The book attempts to strike a balance between science and practical recommendations. For some areas, such as communicating with the general public, there is a substantial body of scientific research; for others, such as communicating with policy makers or using electronic communication, the research is limited. The book is designed to be used primarily as a primer to help those who need background information or guidance when faced with specific communication situations..."
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Number of Pages

240

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Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 11/30/1999 - 00:00 Permalink

Any possibility of more detailed book reviews on the order of the NY Review of Books or London Times Literary Review. Some books sound good in small paragraph but, that's not nearly enough to judge how relevant it is to your work and situation. After 10 over years working with medical people and media I am, at first glance, rather skeptical of a communications book by health professionsal.

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Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 11/30/1999 - 00:00 Permalink

Very useful information for development communication practitioners. We hope we can have more information of this kind in your website.