chapter 6; media and communication channel selection and planning: the plot thickens Flashcards
as every generation evolves, the way we communicate with each other, and how we get and share information, [..]
changes
do network and cable TV, radio and even print magazines, still draw tremendous audience and have credibility unmatched by their social media counterparts
yes
these days we have multiple media options at our disposal to attract specific audiences, not only in different geographic [..] or at specific [..] of day (the traditional media market approach), but also at specific:
- [..] of life, from childhood through our senior years
- stages of a [..] (good or bad, and illness, or a disease
- moments in a [..] change journey, such as awareness, contemplation, preparation, action, and maintenance
specific, locations, times, phases, condition, behavior
the pew research center reports that [..]% of Americans use the internet
89
the [..]% of individuals that do not use the internet are mainly individuals over the age [..] ([…]% of the 11%), earn less than $30,000 annually (19%), have less than a high school or only a high school education (51%), and reside in rural locations (22%)
- 51, 22
nearly all Americans use [..] and [..] among big media devices
TV
radio
the general trend in the US is to [..] broadcast programs aired at set times (TV, radio) and print media with [..] version that can be accessed on demand through personal devices, however, this varies by demographics and time of day,
replace
digital
the Neilsen data shows that broad cast media still provide the most powerful channels to reach large numbers quickly
yes. the average adult spends 4 hours and 9 minutes watching live TV, 1 hour 52 minutes listening to an AM/FM radio, 1 hour and 43 minutes using an app or the web on a tablet, 57 minutes on the internet on a computer, 30 minutes watching time shifted TV (DVR), 14 minutes on a multimedia device, 13 minutes on a gaming console, and 7 minutes using a blu ray device
together , broadcast and interactive media provide an array of outlets for [..] communication
health
a health communication has a [..] of communication channels to choose from when deciding how best to reach an audience. but not every channel is [..] to reach them, depending on media use preferences and the characteristics of the channel.
variety, right
data from the Neilsen Company show [..] million homes with TV in the US and [..] million people older than 2 years living in these homes during the 2015-2016 TV season . overall Americans spend nearly [..] hours a week watching TV, although the amount of time spent varies greatly by demographic group.
116.4
296.8
30
in 2015, those classifying themselves as asian American had the [most or least] amount of TV viewing with an average of [..] hours a week
least
16
those self identifying as aged 65+ averaged a weekly [..] hours of TV viewing
48
the good news for health communicators is that half of all people living in a community will watch their local news on the [..], and many watch smaller [..] networks that have “niche” viewing , like cartoon networks or ESPN
TV
cable
the main downside to television is the need for high quality content, which translates into professional media [..] and [..] talent. other cons include the passive nature of TV (although interactive TV is coming) and the difficulty of finding content in the clutter of competing advertisements and programs.
production , acting
because of the [..] cost of television advertising, health communication campaigns often rely on public service announcements (PSAs). Broadcast stations are obligated to provide [..] air time as a public service but the stations have the right to select the [..] slots. many stations use their [..] advertising time, often in the [..] morning hours, to run PSAs, meaning [..] people will see them.
high, free, time. unsold, early, few
production quality is a major factor in the airing of the PSA. some [..] stations (e.g. MTV and BET) will incorporate well made PSAs into time slots that appeal [..] to their audiences. so, although you relinquish control over the broadcast schedule for a PSA, some stations and markets will give you [..] air times for your air for your target audience
cable, broadly, better
the advertising council has built its reputation on matching nonprofits and government agencies with top communication companies to produce [..] quality campaigns across [..] platforms. the Ad council takes on about 50 issues a year; the primary sponsor underwrites production [..], but talent and quite a bit of air time are donated .
high, multiple, 50, costs
radio remains the most [..] consumed media channel, with [..]% of surveyed Americans tuning in at least once a week. listening format varies greatly by market (geographic [..]), making radio one of the most customizable mass media available
popularly, 93, location
since 2014, the category of [..] music, with a 15.2% listenership, has surpassed “news, talk, information,” which has a 10.6% share.
country
all other music forms, e.g. Top 40, adult contemporary , rock, classics, urban - fall into single digit percentages of listeners; however even single digits represent millions of people tuning in every day
the main cons of radio are that people are often in locations where they cannot write down pertinent information (e.g., in their cars), so the messages you design should be both [..] and [..]. it is also generally [more or less] expensive to buy air time compared to TV, and you may be able to barter to have some paid and some free PSAs run. the more [..] it sounds, the more likely it is to be run
catchy and memorable
less, professional
for both television and radio, entertainment [..] strategies are effective ways to engage a [..] audience and create cross channel opportunities for interaction.
education , loyal
you should try to work with specific local stations and hosts to involve them in an issue [..]
directly
a pew research center study reported that newspaper readership has been steadily [..] since 2000
declining