social marketing

By Ashley Maier on July 31, 2012 · tagged as bystander engagement, community mobilization, coordinating prevention, courses, eLearning, engaging bystanders, online learning, Primary Prevention, social marketing, training

New PreventConnect eLearning site!

PreventConnect is pleased to unveil our new online learning site, learn.preventconnect.org. This new [...]

By Ashley Maier on June 12, 2012 · tagged as branding, health promotion, healthy sexuality, marketing, prevention, Primary Prevention, social branding, social marketing

Branding prevention: NSVRC’s Mapping Prevention series features PreventConnect team member

Last year I had the opportunity to share my perspective on social [...]

By Jessica Renee Napier on February 7, 2012 · tagged as SAAM, SAAM 2012, SAAPM, social marketing, social media, TAASA, Texas Association Against Sexual Assault

“Get Social!” – TAASA’s 2012 SAAPM Packet

PreventConnect loves this SAAM toolkit! For Sexual Assault Awareness & Prevention Month [...]

By Jessica Renee Napier on November 22, 2011 · tagged as Emily Haas, Indiana Campus Sexual Assault Primary Prevention Project, Innovations in Prevention, Katherine Beavis, marketing, posters, Purdue University, research, social marketing

Social marketing to prevent sexual violence on campus

Social Marketing to prevent sexual violence on campus [ 14:26 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Katherine Beavis & Emily Haas of the Indiana Campus Sexual Assault Primary [...]

By David Lee on July 8, 2010 · tagged as Bringing in the Bystander, bystander, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, measurement, Primary Prevention, social marketing, stages of change

Social marketing to prevent sexual violence

In the study recently ePublished in the Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Sharyn [...]

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PreventConnect is a national project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA) and is sponsored by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The views and information provided in our activities do not necessarily represent the official views of the United States Government, the CDC or CALCASA.