Health Communication
Reports, Articles, Resources, and Planning Tools
Specific Topics – Sexual Health
WRHA Healthy Sexuality and Harm Reduction
Campaign materials
Evaluation and Lessons Learned
Journal Articles
- Bailey J, Mann S, Wayal S, et al. (2015). Sexual health promotion for young people delivered via digital media: a scoping review. Public Heal. Res, 3(13), 1–120.
- Bull, S. S. (2014). Sexually transmitted disease prevention campaigns in the 21st century: new frontiers in social media. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 41(3), 158–60.
- Bull, S. S., Levine, D. K., Black, S. R., Schmiege, S. J., & Santelli, J. (2012). Social media-delivered sexual health intervention: a cluster randomized controlled trial. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 43(5), 467–74.
- Gregory, P., Phillipson, L., Barrie, L., Jones, S., & Validas, A. (2008). Evaluating the impact of the narrow cast marketing of “Snake Condoms” to Indigenous youth. In D. Spanjaard, S. Denize, & N. Sharma (Eds.), Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference (pp. 1–6). Sydney, Australia: Australian and New Zealand
- Guse, K., Levine, D., Martins, S., Lira, A., Gaarde, J., Westmorland, W., & Gilliam, M. (2012). Interventions using new digital media to improve adolescent sexual health: a systematic review. The Journal of Adolescent Health : Official Publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine, 51(6), 535–43.
- Jones, K., Baldwin, K. a, & Lewis, P. R. (2012). The potential influence of a social media intervention on risky sexual behavior and Chlamydia incidence. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 29(2), 106–20.
- Jones, K., Eathington, P., Baldwin, K., & Sipsma, H. (2014). The impact of health education transmitted via social media or text messaging on adolescent and young adult risky sexual behavior: a systematic review of the literature. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 41(7), 413–9.
- Molloy, R., Greet, B., & Knight, K. (2005). Don’t let your community get bitten. Ask for a snake. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin, 5(1).
- Montoya, J. a., Kent, C. K., Rotblatt, H., McCright, J., Kerndt, P. R., & Klausner, J. D. (2005). Social Marketing Campaign Significantly Associated With Increases in Syphilis Testing Among Gay and Bisexual Men in San Francisco. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 32(7), 395–399.
- Pedrana, A., Hellard, M., Guy, R. J., El-Hayek, C., Gouillou, M., Asselin, J., … Stoovè, M. (2012). Stop the drama Downunder: a social marketing campaign increases HIV/sexually transmitted infection knowledge and testing in Australian gay men. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 39(8), 651–8.
- Stephens, S. C., Bernstein, K. T., McCright, J. E., & Klausner, J. D. (2010). Dogs Are Talking: San Francisco’s social marketing campaign to increase syphilis screening. Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 37(3), 173–6.
- Wakhisi, A. S., Allotey, P., Dhillon, N., & Reidpath, D. D. (2011). The Effectiveness of Social Marketing in Reduction of Teenage Pregnancies: A Review of Studies in Developed Countries. Social Marketing Quarterly, 17(1), 56–90.
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