Abstract submission deadline is Thursday, February 28, 2019.
You are invited to submit abstracts and panel proposals for the 2019 National Conference on Health Communications, Marketing, and Media (NCHCMM). Submissions focusing on the areas of health communication, social marketing, media, partnerships, public health policy communication, and other topic areas that relate to the multi-disciplinary nature of this conference are sought.
In 2019, the conference tracks remain the same as those in 2018: "To Explore Innovative Communication Tools and Technologies", "To Advance Science", "To Improve Practice", and "To Bridge Divides". Learn about the topics of primary interest for each of the conference tracks in the descriptions detailed below.
The Conference Planning Committee invites abstracts for single-presenter oral and poster presentations. Also, proposals for thematic panel sessions are invited. A broad spectrum of submissions is encouraged including works that address specific issues and approaches such as research and evaluation, theory/model development, and practice/program-based foci.
Deadline for abstract submissions is now Thursday February 28, 2019.
Presentation types include the following:
Single-presenter Oral: Recommended presentation length is 15-20 minutes. Related abstracts will be combined to make a 90 minute session.
Single-presenter Poster: Poster sessions will be held at designated times during the conference to allow participants to view research findings and interact with authors.
Thematic Panel Proposal: Total length of session is 90 minutes and must include 3-4 individuals who collectively submit a proposal based on a common theme or topic. The proposal requires a summary describing the importance of the panel theme and an abstract from each panel member.
CONFERENCE TRACKS
To Advance Science
The purpose of this track is to share new concepts and knowledge that would influence theory-based and evidence-based practice of health communication and marketing. This track invites papers that present original research, findings from pilot studies, and results of comprehensive evaluations of health communication and marketing campaigns and programs. Works discussing emerging trends, new theories, theoretical refinements or theoretical applications, and new conceptual models that can contribute to the success of health communication and marketing programs are welcomed. Submission to this track should be based on rigorous analysis of data and/or extant literature.
To Explore Innovative Communication Tools and Technologies
The purpose of this track is to share new ideas about the use of new communication technologies and strategies in health communication and marketing programs. Abstracts in this track should focus on new and emerging applications that have a unique and new element beyond the audience and catchment area for the program. For example, simply using social media, podcasts or video games for a new audience or public health challenge does not qualify a submission for this track unless there is a truly innovative element in the program or development effort. These should be submitted to a more appropriate track in this conference.
In the background section of the abstract, authors should explain what makes their tool, technology or program innovative. Abstracts submitted to this track should also emphasize the development strategies and efforts, along with the application of the new tools and technologies. Presentations that are data-driven and that help participants understand and leverage innovations to improve their health communication, marketing, and media programs are encouraged.
In the background section of the abstract, authors should explain what makes their tool, technology or program innovative. Abstracts submitted to this track should also emphasize the development strategies and efforts, along with the application of the new tools and technologies. Presentations that are data-driven and that help participants understand and leverage innovations to improve their health communication, marketing, and media programs are encouraged.
To Improve Practice
The purpose of this track is to share insights into evidence-based programs that successfully translate knowledge into health communication and marketing practice. This track invites submissions that contribute to the better practice of health communication and marketing by presenting lessons learned, scalable model programs, or on improving the process by which health communication and marketing programs are managed.
Presentations of model campaigns should focus on implementation details, contextual information for where the program was successful, and strong evidence for effectiveness. Abstracts on processes should focus on key elements such as program development, implementation, challenges to program success and evaluation. Special consideration will be given to presentations that focus on concepts, campaigns or programs that did NOT perform as expected and resulted in lessons learned. These submissions should include a description of the underperforming initiative, the evaluation strategies that helped identify performance problems and lessons learned, including the solutions that were implemented.
Presentations of model campaigns should focus on implementation details, contextual information for where the program was successful, and strong evidence for effectiveness. Abstracts on processes should focus on key elements such as program development, implementation, challenges to program success and evaluation. Special consideration will be given to presentations that focus on concepts, campaigns or programs that did NOT perform as expected and resulted in lessons learned. These submissions should include a description of the underperforming initiative, the evaluation strategies that helped identify performance problems and lessons learned, including the solutions that were implemented.
To Bridge Divides
The purpose of this track is to share health communication and marketing discoveries and strategies to enhance effectively reaching diverse populations and promote reduction of health disparities. This track invites submissions concerning research findings, best practices, and emerging trends that address health information dissemination to populations that are "hard-to-reach" and those that have limited access to resources such as health information. , These abstracts include those that identify and describe health disparities, and that provide examples of models and programs that promote health equity across all segments of the society. In addition, this track welcomes abstracts that focus on the generational differences in communication habits and behaviors and offer ways to meet the communication challenges presented by the generational differences.
Who Should Submit?
- Health Communication Faculty and Consultants
- Social Marketers
- Behavioral/Social Scientists
- Community-Based Organization Staff
- Federal, State and Local Public Health Practitioners
- Marketing and Communication Faculty
- Private Sector Health Marketing Consultants
- Public Health Communication and Health Promotion Faculty
- Health Promotion Specialists
- Non-profit Health Advocacy Organizations - Health Promotion NGOs
- Public Health Students
- Program Planners and Administrators
All presenting authors must register for the conference and are eligible for the early bird registration fee.
Review Criteria
All abstracts will be peer-reviewed and notification to authors is expected to occur in early May 2013. Submissions addressing one of the conference tracks will be evaluated on the following criteria:
Review Criteria
All abstracts will be peer-reviewed and notification to authors is expected to occur in early May 2013. Submissions addressing one of the conference tracks will be evaluated on the following criteria:
(1) Significance of research, theoretical or practice question(s)
(2) Demonstration of proper methodology for research and evaluation abstracts; adequate backing by literature for theoretical abstracts; value to specified programs for practice abstracts based on originality, sufficient detail necessary for adoption and supporting evidence for effectiveness.
(3) Originality and contribution of presentation content to health communication and marketing knowledge
(4) Clarity of content
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