Implementing SBCC Tools with Femina Hip (Part Two)
Femina Hip staff attends two-day social media strategy workshop, with the help of Health COMpass materials.
Kim S. Martin, a public health communications specialist, is Communications Director for the Health Communication Capacity Collaborative led by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health's Center for Communication Programs (CCP). She was most recently the director of Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Office of Communications and Public Affairs from March 2007 - November 2012. Prior to her position with the children's hospital, Martin spent six years at CCP, serving as advocacy director for a global malaria advocacy project funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Before that, she led CCP’s public affairs efforts as senior public affairs officer. She came to Hopkins from Fleishman-Hillard Inc., where she served as a vice president in the international communications firm’s public affairs division. A former journalist, Martin worked as a reporter for the Associated Press in Miami, Florida, and Hartford, Connecticut; McGraw Hill’s Energy and Business Newsletters in New York City; and Dow Jones Newswire in Washington, DC, where she covered Congress, federal agencies and the Clinton Administration. Martin has a master’s degree in Journalism from New York University and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Medical Technology.
Femina Hip staff attends two-day social media strategy workshop, with the help of Health COMpass materials.
HC3 has published four new research briefs that help guide social and behavior change communication (SBCC) practitioners when selecting research concepts, models and frameworks to consider when designing an SBCC program. The Extended Parallel […]
HC3 is proud to be a sponsor of a special supplement to the latest issue of the Journal of Health Communication released Sept. 11, 2014. Population-Level Behavior Change to Enhance […]
In response to an Aug. 25 New York Times article bemoaning a cut in aid dollars for South African HIV and AIDS treatment, the National Review published an opinion piece Aug. 29 […]
HC3 has published two new research briefs to help social and behavior change communication (SBCC) practitioners decide which research concepts, models and frameworks they should consider when designing an SBCC […]
What if you had more than five or even seven health campaigns to communicate all at the same time? And what if their success hinged on the effectiveness of communication […]
The year actor Rock Hudson died from AIDS-related causes, global health officials held the first International AIDS conference in Atlanta. It was 1985 and little was known about the virus. […]
The Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes (JAIDS) released today a special supplement devoted entirely to health communication and its role in HIV prevention and treatment. The supplement was sponsored […]
When Springboard for Health Communication launched its virtual community earlier this month for social and behavior change communication (SBCC) professionals, several in-person launches took place around the world as well. […]
Familiar with the Health COMpass? Created by the Health Communication Capacity Collaborative (HC3), it’s an online collection of best practice capacity strengthening tools for social and behavior change communication (SBCC) […]
Reproductive Health Female Condom Contraceptive Implants Emergency Contraception Prevent HIV and unintended pregnancy Prevent unintended pregnancy Prevent unintended pregnancy A female condom is a plastic pouch made of polyurethane that […]