Abstract
Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer in urban Indian women. India is undergoing a period social and economic change but women's health care appears neglected. The single largest impact on breast cancer will come from raising awareness and educating women about self-examination. The proposed study’s aim is to explore the macro, meso and micro agents that operate at each marketing level in breast cancer advertisements, to inform future health intervention campaigns (HICs) in India. Uniquely, this enquiry will examine the contribution of Human Resource Departments (HRD) to midstream (meso level) message dissemination via the firm’s inter-organizational social network. This working paper answers the call for social marketing theory development via application of interdisciplinary frameworks rather than the traditional 4ps approach. Finally this investigation has the capacity to appraise Indian public health policy concerned with breast cancer awareness and could impact future public health strategies.
Key Words
Health Advertising Management, Women, Culture , Indian Organisation
Key Words
Health Advertising Management, Women, Culture , Indian Organisation
Original language | English |
---|---|
Publication status | Published - 2 Sept 2015 |
Event | 14th International Colloquium on Non-profit, arts, heritage and Social Marketing - London, United Kingdom Duration: 2 Sept 2015 → … |
Conference
Conference | 14th International Colloquium on Non-profit, arts, heritage and Social Marketing |
---|---|
Abbreviated title | AHNPSM SIG 2015 |
Country/Territory | United Kingdom |
City | London |
Period | 2/09/15 → … |
Keywords
- Health Advertising Management, Women, Culture , Indian Organisation
- Indian Organisation
- Culture
- Women
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Investigating interdisciplinary health interventions in India breast cancer campaigns'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Press/Media
-
Breast cancer study in India shows how the country can avoid crisis
14/08/17 → 16/08/17
10 items of Media coverage
Press/Media: Research cited