If you work on a public sector health campaign, the chances are that someone else somewhere is working on the same issue. One Stop Shop offers health professionals a chance to share unpublished research and information on consumer knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and behaviour across a range of public health priorities.

If you work on a public sector health campaign, the chances are that someone else somewhere is working on the same issue. One Stop Shop offers health professionals a chance to share unpublished research and information on consumer knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and behaviour across a range of public health priorities.

Decreasing kerbside drinking among young people in North Tyneside: Scoping report

· To outline patterns and trends of alcohol consumption among young people in England, the North East, and North Tyneside.

· To review the political context in which this intervention on public drinking and young people exists.

· To outline current work in North Tyneside that addresses issues related to alcohol misuse and young people.

· To establish an evidence base of good practice from various other strategies that aimed to address public drinking among young people.

‘Up For It’ campaign: Evaluation Report

· Measure awareness, perceptions and engagement of the ‘Up For It’ brand and events

· Measure awareness of other health focused campaigns and whether they had any reported impact upon their lifestyle

· Gauge feedback on the ‘Did You Know?’ leaflet

· Measure perceptions about current health and behaviours relating to their own health, such as frequency of exercise and alcohol consumption

Young people and their health: Qualitative research

Not specified, but appear to have been to explore young people’s awareness, attitudes and behaviours with regard a number of health-related topics, including:

  • diet and exercise
  • weight
  • emotional health
  • bullying
  • smoking
  • alcohol
  • drugs

Young people's and their health: Research to inform the development of a specific health micro-site

The research objectives were to explore young people’s reactions to:

  • the concept of a micro-side aimed specifically at people in Humberside
  • a sexual health poster encouraging them to ‘Text SAM’ or access the micro-site directly
  • the relative effectiveness of a range of posters in terms of impact, appeal, relevance, etc.
  • the appeal and relevance of a screenshot from the micro-site.

To provide context, young people’s attitudes to sexual health and health in general were briefly explored.

University students and Alcohol: Qualitative research

This research aims to give further insight into the motivations and values of first year students at Huddersfield University with regard to alcohol consumption.

The Joint Alcohol Initiative wish to understand:

Alcohol related behaviours: Exploratory research

This research assesses the role that alcohol plays in the lives of those who routinely consume higher amounts of alcohol than recommended by the Government’s ‘safe drinking’ guidelines.

It seeks to understand the underlying motivators and values that lie behind binge drinking, and to identify whether it is possible, and how, to:

Alcohol consumption among young people in Hull: Qualitative research

  • Help understand the scope and level of alcohol consumption among the younger population of those living and spending time in Hull.
  • Identify some of the characteristics of Hull’s young people who drink and to compare the findings against other research undertaken around this subject.
  • Identify suitable ways to educate, help and provide interventions (where appropriate) around the subject of alcohol misuse for young people in Hull.

Reducing excessive drinking among females: Exploratory research

In support of the overall project objective (see ‘Background’ above) the specific research objectives were to:

Young people and Alcohol: Campaign tracking survey 2009-10

The research aimed to evaluate the campaign against its key performance indicators (KPIs) which were agreed before the campaign launch.

Encouraging higher risk drinkers to reduce consumption to safer levels: Campaign report

There were 4 key objectives for this research:

  1. To explore a range of propositions to determine a core proposition territory for the social marketing campaign 
  2. To explore and evaluate creative routes to determine the most effective route (including health harm messages) 
  3. To evaluate the most appropriate channels and brands for the messages 
  4. To evaluate the role of further information and support (including the customer relationship management journey)