1.
NHS
Campaigns

2.
Stop COVID-19 Hanging Around
• This campaign was launched on the 5th November 2021
during the Covid-19 pandemic. This was launched to
help demonstrate how important it was to some simple
ventilation techniques to help reduce the risk of
catching Covid-19 during the winter. This is because
during the winter, you are most likely to have family
gatherings indoors rather than outdoors but at this
time, covid was an important factor to try can keep it
under control as well as reducing the risk of covid
spreading faster.

3.
Your next poo could save your
life
• This campaign was launched over the summer of 2022 to
encourage people to do their free bowel cancer screening
test. This campaign aims to increase the uptake of bowel
cancer screening and it focuses on those who will most
likely not do a test: men, people sent the bowel cancer
screening kit for the first time, people in deprived areas,
people from some ethnic and faith communities, and
people with a learning disability.

4.
Monkeypox
• In the UK there are a number of cases
of a rare infectious disease called
Monkeypox. It is a viral infection that
it usually associated with the travel to
West Africa. This can be spread by
being in close contact with someone
that has monkeypox however it is
usually a mild self-limiting illness and
most people recover within a few
weeks. The symptoms include
unusual rashes or lesions on the body
such as the face or genital area, fever,
muscle aches, shills and exhaustion,
headaches, swollen lymph nodes.

5.
Help Us Help You
– Heart Attack

6.
Better Health Start
for Life
Breastfeeding
This campaign offers a suite of digital and hard copy
tools that will help mums and new parents through
their first few weeks of breastfeeding and beyond.
Breastfeeding provides the nutrition that a baby
needs for the first 6 months as well as create a
strong, emotional bond between a mother and her
baby. It also helps boost a baby’s ability to fight
illness and infection by passing on the mothers
immune system. If they aren't breastfed, they are
most likely to get diarrhoea and respiratory
infections. It is common for parents to experience
some challenges with breastfeeding which will make
the parent want to give up indtead of switching to a
formula feed.

7.
Made With Care
The Department of Health and Social Care’s recruitment
campaign, ‘Made With Care’ was launched in November in 2021
and it ran until March 2022. This campaign was launched to
persuade people to have a career in adult social care. It was also
created to help the care providers to get the staff they need. It
shows all of the amazing work that the care workers do, show
how they empower the people that they care for by celebrating
it and gives a spotlight on the rewards of this important role.
The campaign addresses perceived barriers to entering the care
sector, encouraging job seekers to consider a career in the field.
The important messages in this campaign emphasizes:
• Personal qualities over qualifications
• The opportunities there are for training that can develop your
career in adult social care
• Flexible working

8.
References

9.
Unkown. (Uknown). Better Health Start for Life Breastfeeding. [Online]. Public Health England. Last Updated: Unkown.
Available at: https://campaignresources.phe.gov.uk/resources/campaigns/146-better-health-start-for-life-breastfeed [Accessed
10 October 2022].
• Made With Care:
Unkown. (Unkown). Made with Care. [Online]. Public Health England. Last Updated: Unkown. Available at:
https://campaignresources.phe.gov.uk/resources/campaigns/106-made-with-care/overview [Accessed 15 October 2022].