Comprehensive Analysis: Evaluating Health Promotion Campaign Impact

This report examines the impact of a health promotion campaign, particularly focusing on its effects on personal health and well-being. The campaign, initiated by the president of the USA, aimed to combat childhood obesity by promoting healthier eating habits and increased physical activity among school children. The analysis covers the campaign's authentication in promoting personal health benefits, its emphasis on developing a sense of personal efficacy through physical exercises, and its commitment to healthier eating through improved school meals. It also highlights the effort to tailor food science by encouraging fast-food chains to offer fresh produce. The primary target market for this campaign was school children in America, with the overarching goal of reducing obesity levels and fostering healthier lifestyles. The report references studies indicating low physical activity rates among Americans and underscores the importance of a multi-pronged approach to address childhood obesity.

HEALTH PROMOTION

Table of Contents
1. Authentication of the campaign to impact on personal health.................................................3
2. Sense of personal efficacy of the mover..................................................................................3
3. Commitments on eating healthier and exercising more...........................................................3
4. Effort to tailor specific Science................................................................................................3
5. Beginning with target market for action...................................................................................4
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1. Authentication of the campaign to impact on personal health
The campaign created a case for the personal benefit of health to the target audience. As
mentioned in the campaign, the president of USA was determined to eradicate the childhood . He
not only focused on effective strategiesbut also focused on the implementation procedure of the
strategy. In addition, he aimed to increase the physical activities of the children of the USA
which is a part of personal health development(Kansagra, 2014). obesity “ Because of your
wrath there is no health in my body; there is no sound in my bones because of my sin”(Psalm
38:3)
2. Sense of personal efficacy of the mover
They have offered a sense of efficacy for the mover. The sense of efficacysignifies the
development of the belief to examine the level of performance. In this context, the campaign has
focused on developing interpersonal ability through physical exercises that are capable to
develop self-efficacy.
3. Commitments on eating healthier and exercising more
The commitments have been made to eat healthier and exercise more. As per the campaign, it is
identified that the school meals and snacks must be contained with healthy ingredients. Fresh
fruits, vegetables and skimmed milk must be ion the food chart. Moreover, the kids must have to
work more on the physical activities “Long life to you! Good health to you and your household!
And good health to all that is yours!”( Samuel 25:6).
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4. Effort to tailor specific Science
It is reportedly found that around 60% to 75% of the Americans do not participate in the physical
activity which is the reason for their obesity. The study has made effort to tailor the food science
by promoting several fast food chains to supply fresh foods and vegetables and it was ordered to
keep fresh fruits in the shelves(Sharma &Branscum, 2015). “Then God said, “I give you every
seed-bearing plant on the face of the whole earth and every tree that has fruit with seed in it.
They will be yours for food” (Genesis 1:29).
5. Beginning with target market for action
The target market is the school kids of America. The entire project started with the school kids of
America focusing on lowering obesity level.
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References
Kansagra, A. (2014). New York City's Efforts To Address Childhood Obesity: What Works,
Lessons Learned, and Plans for the Future. Childhood Obesity, 10(2), 98-99. doi:
10.1089/chi.2014.1025
Sharma, M., &Branscum, P. (2015). Childhood Obesity: Need for Multipronged Approach.
Obesity Research - Open Journal, 1(1), e1-e4. doi: 10.17140/oroj-1-e001
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