0% found this document useful (0 votes)
502 views25 pages

Che 213 Behaviour Change Communication (BCC) - 012243

Uploaded by

fauzullahmagaji
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
502 views25 pages

Che 213 Behaviour Change Communication (BCC) - 012243

Uploaded by

fauzullahmagaji
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 25

BEHAVIOUR CHANGE COMMUNICATION - BCC

(CHE 213)
Unit: 1

Topic: Concept of Community

Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts


 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

 Group
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Assignment/MCQ

Learning Objectives:

By the end of the lesson students will be able to;

1. Define the community


2. List the organizational structure of a Community
3. Identify the types of leadership style in a Community
4. Enumerate the structure of a household.
5. Explain the structures of an organization.

Summary of Contents
Introduction

1
It deals on the community, it composition, structure, house hold
structure, leadership style and delegation of powers and
responsibilities.

Definition of Community

A Community is human population living in the same geographical area


interdependent to each other sharing a common culture, beliefs, philosophy.
Defination It refers to people inhabiting a certain locality, having some degree of
political autonomy, a sense of fellowship, uniform set of religious beliefs.
Perhaps ethnic homogeneity and often a particular dominant occupational
function.

Organizational Structure of a Community

A Community is structurally organized in the following Strata

Upper Class Citizens


Middle Class Citizens
Lower Class Citizens

Types of leadership in a Community

 Modern Leadership
 Traditional Leadership
 Religious Leadership

House Hold Structure (Power/Decision Making)

A house is structured that powers and decisions making is often times saddle
to the Father who provides the needs and has absolute control of the house
or the family in all facet of life. However, in the absence of the father the
mother takes charge temporarily pending his arrival.

Structure of an Organization

 Functional Organization

2
 Projectized Organization
 Matrix Organization

Functional Organization: In this type people are group according to areas


of specialization for instance marketing, human resources or technical
people etc

Project Organization: under this the entire organization is organized by


projects. The entire resources are dedicated to project; the project manager
has total control.

Matrix organization: It attempt to strengthen project zed and functional


organization. Project org. ensure dedication of project resources to project,
on the other hand functional org. ensure sustainability of the organization
since the resources turn back to their department once the project is over.

STUDENTS ACTIVITY

Topic Concept of Community

LEARNERS OUTCOME

1. Define Community

2. List Structure of Community

3 Identify types of leadership

TASK

1 In pairs, brainstorm on the concept and definition of Community


2 Role play to demonstrate leadership

Unit: 2

Topic: Social Cultural Practice

3
Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts


 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

 Group
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Questions and Answers


MCQ

Learning Objectives:

At the end of the lesson learners will be able to

1. Define Health Behavior

2 List out cultural practice that influence health behaviour


3 Identify intervention measures to cultural practice which influence
health behaviour
4. Demonstrate cultural practices that influence health behaviour

Summary of Contents

Introduction:

4
The change of negative behavior to positive one is the core concern of
Behavioral Change Communication. This unit attempts to explain how social
practices of the community influence human behavior in number of ways.

Definition of Health Behavior

Health behavior is define as any action or an attitude


portray by an individual or group of people focus on
prevention, promotion and maintenance of health,
which is regarded as positive health behavior. Example
attending ANC by pregnant women during pregnancy
period or regular brushing of teeth etc.

CULTUR
AL PRACTICE INFLUECING HEALTH BEHAVIOUR

Social activities

Marrieges

Community development

INTERVENTION MEASURES TO CULTURAL PRACTICE INFLUECING


HEALTH BEHAVIOUR

Community Orientation

House To House Mobilazation

Health Talks at Health Facility

DEMONSTRATE CULTURAL PRACTICE INFLUECING HEALTH BEHAVIOUR

5
Sallah .Local Boxing etc

Acting as Husband, wife etc

Conduct of Sanitations

STUDENTS ACTIVITIES

TOPIC: Social Cultural Practice

LEARNAERS OUTCOMES

1 Define Health Behavior

2. List Cultural Practice Influencing Health Behavior

3. Demonstrate Cultural Practice Influencing Health Behavior

TASK

Multiple Choice Questions

Class presentations

Unit: 3

Topic:

General concept of Behaviour Change Communication

Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts

6
 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

 Group Buzz
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Assignment/MCQ
 Class Presentation

Learning Objectives:

At the end of the lesson learners will be able to

1 Define Behavior Change Communication

2. List differences between Health Education and Health Promotion


3. state the principles of Health Promotion
4. Explain the basic elements of communication
5. Describe health communication and its importance

Summary of Contents

Introduction

Unit 3 discusses the general concept of BCC, in terms of meaning,


differences between health education and health promotion, principles of
health promotion, elements of communication, channel of communication,
communication processes, technology used in communication and barriers to
effective communication.

Definition of Behavior Change Communication

7
According to Runswick and David (1976) BCC is defined as process of giving
information which leads to a modification attitudes, a new point of view from
which we derived change of behavior in respect to health. Lucas and Grilles
(1977) pointed out that when a health worker successfully imparts
information in such a way that the recipient is motivated to use that
information for the promotion, protection and maintenance or restoration of
his family or community’s health.

List differences between Health Education and Health Promotion


Health Education

Health Education is an Academic Discipline

Health Education is a Professional Field

Health Education bridges gap between scientific


discovery and it application

Health Promotion

Behavioural Change

Attitudinal Change

Life Style

State the principles of Health Promotion

 Clarify Ideas
 Examine the true purpose of Communication
 Consider social setting of Man
 Consult Community Leaders/Members in Planning
Communication

8
 Consider overtones and the basis of each message.
 Follow up Communication

Explain the basic elements of communication


 Encoder Who the Message sender Initiator or Originator
 Message What piece of information to be delivered (Health
Inform)
 Chanel Pipe through which the message is given (Writen,
Verbal and Non – Verbal Charnels).
 Decoder The receiver, Communication, one who acted when
message is given (Recipient).
 Feedback Reply, response, effect. Result received from the
decoder as a reply to the message which could be positive or
negative..
Describe health communication and its importance
It refers to knowledge, ideas, experience or health program provided by
writing, verbal or non verbal channels to individual or groups of people for
the safety and maintenance of their health via the medium of health
education.

Importance

 Creating Health awareness among Community Members


 Provide social cohesion in the Community
 It encourage leadership roles and followership sprits
 It prevent prevalence of diseases in the Community
 It aid in organization and conduct of Health Program.

STUDENTS ACTIVITIES

TOPIC:

General concept of Behaviour Change Communication

9
 LEARNAERS OUTCOMES

1. Define Behavior Change Communication

2 List differences between Health Education and Health Promotion


2 state the principles of Health Promotion
3 Explain the basic elements of communication
4 Describe health communication and its importance
5 Identify various channels of communicating health messages to
individuals, families and communities
Task

1 In pairs, brainstorm on the differences between Health Education and


Promotion, basic elements of communication, description on process of
communication etc
2 Buzz group discussion on Barriers to effective Communication.

Unit: 3

Sub - Topic:

General concept of Behaviour Change Communication

Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts


 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

10
 Group Buzz
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Assignment/MCQ
 Class Presentation

Learning Objectives:

At the end of the lesson learners will be able to

1. Identify various channels of communicating health messages to


individuals, families and communities
2. state the need for use of multi-mix communication channels
3. Describe the process of health communication and list the guidelines
for message development
4. Explain the various educational technologies used in health
communication and Identify factors that facilitate effective health
communication
5. Identify and explain the barriers to effective health communication.
6. Summary of Contents

7. Introduction
8. Unit 3 discusses the general concept of BCC, in terms of meaning,
differences between health education and health promotion, principles
of health promotion, elements of communication, channel of
communication, communication processes, technology used in
communication and barriers to effective communication.

1. Identify various channels of communicating health messages to


individuals, families and communities
Identify various channels of communicating health messages to
individuals, families and communities

11
Written Channel

Verbal Channel

Non - Verbal Channel

State the need for use of multi-mix communication channels

Language Difference

Visually Impairement

Aduio Impairement

Describe the process of health communication and list the


guidelines for message development

Encoder Message Channel

Feedback Decoder
The guidelines for message development

12
Planning Consultations Organazations

Implimentation Follow - up

Explain the various educational technologies used in health


communication and Identify factors that facilitate effective health
communication

Print Media

Electronic Media

Print Media

 Posters
 News Papers
 Magazines/ Journals
 White board/Chalk Board
 Books\
 News Letters etc.

Electronic Media

13
 Television
 Radio
 Projector
 Computers
 Compact Disc CD
 Digital Video Disc
 Mobiles Sets etc

Factors that facilitate effective health communication

 Knowledgeable Health Educator


 Conducive Environment
 Adequate provision of equipment/facilities
 Proper selection of Topic/Subject Matter
 Appropriate selection of Language, sign and symbol to be used
 Proper organization and implementation etc.

Identify and explain the barriers to effective health communication

Differences in Perception:

One of the most common sources of communication barriers is individual in


perception; people with different background of knowledge and experience
often perceive the same phenomena from different perspectives. For
instance, a health practitioner may instruct a mother to improve her child’s
diet, explaining that lack of adequate diet can cause kwashiorkor. However,
the mother may have a different perception; she may believe that it is evil
spirits sent by the gods as punishment or witchcraft practice that have
caused the condition. Whereas it is a known scientific fact that inadequate
diet leads to kwashiorkor in children, the mother’s perception here differs
radically

 Distrust: credibility of a message is, to a large extent, function of the


credibility of the sender in the mind of the receiver (11). The receiver

14
should have confidence in the sender. For instance, the teenage
tetanus toxoid immunization program has sparked off some distrust in
some parts of Nigeria that it is to render girls infertile. This distrust
could come from a non-reliable source of information or a twist of
meaning to fit their preconceived ideas.
 Hidden Agenda (problems).
 Emotionally: Emotional actions and reactions like; anger, defence,
empathy, patience, active listening, influence how we understand
other’s message and how the influence other with our messages. For
example, harsh words and outrageous attitude from the health
practitioners’ scares client from seeking explanation, and this create
communication gaps.
 Age differences: it is a common situation to see a young health
practitioner have a meeting with the elders of the community. The
elders may take him to be too young to give them the required health
information. This is a barrier that is slowly gaining currency in health
education programmes and activities.

 Ineffective communication skills: these are especially noticeable


where there is inconsistent verbal and non-verbal communication (11).
We think of language as the primary medium of communication but
the messages we send and receive are strongly influenced by such
non-verbal factors as; body movements, clothing, the distance from
the person we are talking t, our posture, gesture, facial expressions
and eye movement and body contact. For instance, a health
practitioner that always wears a frown may be unpopular with the
clients despite his or her attempt to treat clients kindly and fairly, if
they react to his or her non-verbal signals rather than his or her verbal
ones.
 Non-Conducive environment: physical factors such as a small-
congested lecture hall, noise, overland of message, lack of privacy,

15
may prevent effective communication, some human physical barriers
to community include: deafness, dumbness and difficulty in speaking
(dysathria).
 Socio-economic and cultural status : the pattern of social life in
the cities with amenities and infrastructure like electricity, pipe-born
water, good roads, electronic media, schools and abundant health
facilities, is quite different from the rural life where people move from
their hamlets to the farm with only the streams as their source of
water

STUDENTS ACTIVITIES

TOPIC General Concept of Behaviour Change Communication

 LEARNAERS OUTCOMES

1. Identify various channels of communicating health messages to


individuals, families and communities
2. State the need for use of multi-mix communication channels
3. Describe the process of health communication and list the guidelines
for message development
4. Explain the various educational technologies used in health
communication and Identify factors that facilitate effective health
communication
6. Identify and explain the barriers to effective health communication

Task

3 In pairs, brainstorm on the differences between Health Education and


Promotion, basic elements of communication, description on process of
communication etc
4 Buzz group discussion on Barriers to effective Communication.

16
Unit: 4

Topic:

Community mobilization for health action

Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts


 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

 Group

17
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Assignment/MCQ

Learning Objectives:

By the end of the lesion learners will be able to

1. List the importance of community mobilization for health action

2. Identify various Methods of community mobilisation for health action


3. Describe various health development committees in PHC

Summary of Contents

Introduction:

The positive effects of hygienic condition cannot be overemphasis, this unit


discusses various methods of community mobilization, its importance and
committees that ensure health activities for community development.

Summary of Contents

List the importance of community mobilization for health action

 It encourage community participation

18
 It create awareness in the community members on health services
provided in the community
 It inform and educate the community members on health services
available to them with a view to helping them decide on to use the
facilities
 It support and see the support of the community members in planning,
implementing programmes in their locality for their improved living
condition.

Identify various Methods of community mobilisation for health


action

Interview Method, Group Discussion

Physical Examination,Observation

Review of existing records

Describe various health development committees in PHC


Primary Health Care health development committees are group of selected
interested individuals who represents the community in planning and
managing PHC at level in which it is operating. The various committees at
various levels are

At Village/Community level
 The Village development committee VDC
 The Ward development Committee WDC
 Health facility development committee HFDC
 The Local Government Area PHC development committee

19
 Primary Health Care Technical Committee
Foot Notes
Each of the committee is made of up the following structure
 Composition
 Terms of reference
 Operational guidelines

Students Activities
Topic:
Community mobilization for health action

Learners Outcomes
1. List the importance of community mobilization for health action

2. Identify various Methods of community mobilisation for health action


3. Describe various health development committees in PHC
Task
Take home Assignment
Questioning and Answers

20
Unit: 5

Topic: Current Trends in Health Promotion

Instructional Materials:

 Visual Materials Charts


 Models
 Writing Materials

Teaching Methods:

 Group
 Role Play
 Demonstration

Type of Assessment:

 Assignment/MCQ

Learning Objectives:

At the end of the lesson learners will be able to

1. Define full meaning of BCC, IEC, BCSC, and SBCC

2. Differentiate between Health Education and Health Promotion

21
3. List factors Influencing Health Promotion
Summary of Contents

Introduction:

Discussion is focus on social changes in communicating health information in


the community to meet the dynamic community changes of the millennium.

Meaning of BCC, IEC and SBCC

 Behavioral Change Communication (BCC)


 Information Education Communication (IEC)
 Social Behavioral Change Communication (SBCC)

Health promotion is vital component of public health practice. During lasr


two decades, health promotion has been consolidated and institutionalized.
Public health practitioners, policy makers, academicians and researchers
recognized the role of health promotion in improving public health. In 2009,
HP was re – defined as “Health promotion HP is the art of and science of
helping people discover the synergies between their core passion and
optimal health.

Factors Influencing Health Promotion

There are various factors which influence health promotion activities and
must be kept in mind while developing health promotion programs. These
include:

 Culture
 Religion
 Age
 Gender
 Literacy level

22
 Access to Modern Technology

1 Culture has different roles, responsibilities assigned to men and women.


In some culture role of women is of primary care taker for the rest of the
family. To fulfill this role she needs to sacrifice some of her personal
preferences.

Age and gender, on the concept of health and illness can be highlighted by
the excerpt from a qualitative study conducted amongst Russian immigrant
women, to determine their perception regarding breast cancer screening.
The response of a 74 year lady was, “what good would it make if I started
rushing between medical offices for this and that? They would surely, some
diseases. No body of my age is totally healthy. It wills of waste of time, you
cannot live forever.

Literacy, Literacy in general and health in particular influence the concept of


health and illness, as a result of increasingly complex and technologically
sophisticated modern heath care system.

Differentiate between Health Education and Health Promotion

 According to World Health Organization (WHO) Health Education is


defined as a process of providing simple, clear, accurate scientific
information in such a way that the recipient is able to received,
understand and acted upon to bring about a positive change in health
behavior. W.H.O, also defined Health Promotion HP as a process of
enabling people to increase control over their own health. It covers a
wide range of social and environmental interventions that are designed
to benefits and protect individual people’s health and quality of life by
addressing and preventing the root causes of ill health, not just
focusing on treatment and cure. HP composed of three elements:

 Good Governance For Health


 Health Literacy

23
 Healthy Cities

 Students Activities
 Topic:
 Current Trends in Health Promotion Learners Outcomes
Learners Outcomes

1 Provide full meaning of BCC, IEC, BCSC, and SBCC

2. Differentiate between Health Education and Health Promotion


3. List factors Influencing Health Promotion

 Task

 Take home Assignment


 Questioning and Answers

24
25

You might also like