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Objective(s)
Increase global awareness, understanding, and promote best practices in antimicrobial use across One Health stakeholders
Target audience
General public
Healthcare professionals
Policy-makers and government authorities
One Health stakeholders
Campaign Scope
International
Partners or Allies
World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH)
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
UN Environment Programme (UNEP)
Communication Channels Used
websites/blogs
Social Media
Webinars
Events
Social Media Used
X (Twitter)
YouTube
Facebook
Tiktok
LinkedIn
Instagram
Campaign Material(s)
Webinar
stamps
Banners
social media tiles
Videos
Infographic
Posters
Comic
PAHO
GIFs
NTD tiles
Key messages
"Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) occurs when bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites no longer respond to antimicrobial agents."
"As a result of drug resistance, antibiotics and other antimicrobial agents become ineffective and infections become difficult or impossible to treat, increasing the risk of disease spread, severe illness and death."
"Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a pressing global health and socioeconomic crisis."
"It has significant impacts on human and animal health, food production and the environment."
"Drug-resistant pathogens pose a threat to everyone, everywhere."
Campaign Focus
One Health
Campaign Setting
Online
Use of Scientific Evidence
Yes
Visual and Symbolic Elements
Human
Animals
Pill/capsule icons
Environment
Bacteria
Educational model applied
Transmissive
Content Complexity Level
Intermediate
Content accessibility
No
Diversity and Inclusion
Yes
Diversity and Inclusion
inclusive materials
Multilingual
Involvement of Vulnerable Groups
No
Cultural Sensitivity and Contextualization
Yes
Continuity strategy
One-off campaign
Events
18-24 November
Campaign Start Year
2024
Replicability
Yes
Content usage license
Free
Campaign Status
Active
Evaluation methods used
QUANTITATIVE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS of social media posts
media coverage analysis
Engament of stakeholders
Sentiment analysis
Quantitative impact indicators
participation
Measured results
Sentiment analysis
QUANTITATIVE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS
Identified gaps
Accessible formats for hearing impaired users not provided
Accessible formats for visually impaired users not provided
Funding details not disclosed.
Lessons learned
Multilingual materials may reach more diverse communities.
Providing multilingual subtitles and adapting materials for diverse accessibility needs could help broaden reach and inclusivity.
Using plain language and visual aids can support health literacy.
A central campaign hub or website can improve discoverability and consistency.
Clear, concise key message summaries may help reduce misinterpretation.
Clear contact points or ordering systems may improve access to campaign materials.
Consistency in tone, slogans, and design may strengthen campaign recognition.
Cross-sector collaboration (e.g., health, education, environment) may support integrated approaches like One Health.
In-person events (e.g., school days, fairs) may enhance visibility and local engagement.
Including screen reader–friendly text or alternative formats may support access for visually impaired users.
International Collaboration Enriches Understanding
Labelling a “Resources” section may help users find and use materials more easily.
Partnering with schools, municipalities, and local groups may enhance credibility and distribution.
Identified biases
Disability Accessibility Bias
Inclusivity Bias
Vulnerable Groups Bias
Cultural/Contextual Bias
Identified Strengths
Multilingual Accessibility
Regular updates
Use of visuals and infographics
Clear messaging
Cross-sectoral educational value
Dedicated website or online portal
Easy to locate materials
Endorsements by Trusted Institutions
Engagement with stakeholders
Global and high-level reach
In-person events may enhance visibility and local engagement
Documents