I am currently reviewing Module 0 (Facilitator’s Handbook),
which lays an important foundation for the rest of the course. It breaks down
concepts and principles that are to be used throughout the course.
These include:
- THE DEFINITION OF SOCIAL
AND BEHAVIOUR CHANGE COMMUNICATION (SBCC)
- AN OVERVIEW OF THE COURSE
- CURRENT PROJECTS
- CHARACTERISTICS OF SBCC
- TEN SBCC PRINCIPLES
- THE THEORETICAL BASE OF
THE SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL MODEL
Today I reviewed sub heading four: Characteristics of SBCC.
I learned that SBCC has three (3) characteristics:
- SBCC is a process.
- It is interactive, researched, planned and
strategic;
- It aims to change social conditions and individual behaviours.
- SBCC applies a
comprehensive, socio-ecological model to identify effective tipping
points for change by examining:
- individual knowledge, motivation, and other behaviour
change communication concepts
- social, cultural, and
gender norms, skills, physical and economic access, and legislation that
contribute to an enabling environment
- SBCC uses 3 key
strategies:
- ADVOCACY – to raise resources as well as political
and social leadership commitment to development actions and goals
- SOCIAL MOBILIZATION – for wider participation,
coalition building, and ownership, including community mobilization
- BEHAVIOUR CHANGE COMMUNICATION – for changes in knowledge,
attitudes, and practices among specific audiences
Interested in signing up for this course? CLICK HERE.
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C-Modules were developed by C-Change, funded by USAID under
Cooperative Agreement No. GPO-A-00-07-0004-00. The six modules can be freely
downloaded and used, provided full credit is given to C-Change as follows:
C-Change (Communication for Change). 2011. C-Modules: A Learning Package for
Social and Behavior Change Communication. Washington, DC: FHI 360/C-Change.
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