HuhmanM.PotterL. D.WongF. L.BanspachS. W.DukeJ. C.HeitzlerC. D.2005. Effects of a mass media campaign to increase physical activity among children: Year-1 Results of the VERB campaign. Pediatrics116(2): e277–84.
4.
QuinnV.GuyonA.SchubertJ.Stone-JiménezM.HainsworthM.MartinL.2005. Improving practices on a broad scale at the community level: Success stories from Africa and Latin America. Journal of Human Lactation21(3): 345–54.
5.
SeidelR.1992. Results & realities: A decade of experience in communication for child survival. Washington, DC: HEALTHCOM Project, Academy for Educational Development.
6.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.2000. “Zero Tolerance Means Zero Chances” is favored slogan for teen drunk driving campaign. Grant Results Report. Princeton, NJ. http://www.rwjf.org/reports/grr/032694s.htm (accessed September 26, 2006).
7.
WellingsK.2002. Evaluating AIDS public education in Europe: A cross-national comparison. In Public health communication: Evidence for behavior cange, ed. HornickR. C., 131–46, Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
8.
WilliamsA.WellsJ.ReinfurtD.2002. Increasing seat belt use in North Carolina. In Public health communication: Evidence for behavior change, ed. HornickR. C., 85–96, Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
9.
ZuckerD.HopkinsR.SlyD.UrichJ.KershawJ.SolariS.2000. Florida's “Truth” campaign: A counter-marketing, anti-tobacco media campaign. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice6(3): 1–6.