logging in or signing up Are we talking to ourselves nsal Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 454 Category: Others/ Misc License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 06, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Messaging Spay/Neuter Heather Cammisa Are We Talking to Ourselves? Slide 2: After Katrina: Improving the Lives of Gulf Coast Dogs and Cats A joint project of Slide 3: Act on momentum created by Katrina recovery efforts Invest wisely to move social needle on spay/neuter Attract additional funds Increase humane infrastructure Leverage research to help others Overview Slide 4: Study Methodology Inventory of Pet Owners (Oct-Nov. 2006) 779 cat and dog owners in Louisiana and Mississippi RDD telephone survey w/ add’l cell phone sample in Orleans and Jefferson parishes Qualitative Research: Focus Groups (June 2007) Eight focus groups selected to be broadly representative of the geographic and racial diversity of the Gulf states Six groups had unaltered pets (four with Caucasians; two with African Americans) Two groups had spayed or neutered pets (both were mixed race groups) Social Marketing Survey (Sept-Oct. 2007) 964 pet owners with at least one unaltered cat or dog (excludes professional breeders) RDD telephone survey w/ add’l cell phone sample in Orleans and Jefferson parishes Includes 875 dog owners and 425 cat owners Slide 5: Data Analyzed - Sample Income, Age, Education, Race, Geography Number of pets Roaming behavior of pets Interest in spay/neuter Spokespeople History of litters Acquisition of pets Veterinary visits Likelihood to spay/neuter & Barriers to procedure Media sources Where pet supplies purchased Incentives Message impact Tone & delivery of message Shelter Statistics x Spay/Neuter Slide 7: Today, our focus will be: What to Say How to Say It Who & Where to Say It Barriers We Need to be Aware of What to Say : What to Say Slide 9: Health Benefits? Behavioral Benefits? Overpopulation? Danger of Strays? Hassle of Litters? Say them All At Once? Slide 10: Which one statement was most convincing to you? Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 11: Refined Message A quarter of a million pets enter animal shelters in Mississippi and Louisiana every year including the puppies of purebred dogs. More than two-thirds of these homeless pets are put to sleep or euthanized. Your pet’s puppies and kittens could end up euthanized or suffering in the streets. Spaying and neutering helps reduce the number of unwanted pets and pet deaths. Secondary: Burden/Hassle of Litter & Euthanasia Cat Owner: Spaying and neutering makes your pet easer to live with, reduces spraying and females will not go into heat. How to Say It : How to Say It Slide 13: Cute Slide 14: From 2007 focus groups Slide 15: From 2007 focus groups Participants with unaltered animals feel they are responsible pet owners. People love their pets. Slide 16: Humor From 2007 focus groups Slide 17: This piece made an emotional connection with participants. From 2007 focus groups Slide 18: HSSM From 2007 focus groups Slide 19: Guilt Humor Illustrations Cute Who & Where to Say It : Who & Where to Say It Slide 21: Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 22: Big box retail stores are the source of most pet supplies Where do you buy most of your pet supplies? Data from 2007 social marketing survey Trust Barriers : Trust Barriers Slide 24: Link to “Humane Society” and state veterinarians perform the procedure. Cost Advertising From 2007 focus groups Slide 25: Trust “a lot” to do a good job spaying and neutering your pet Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 26: Summary Use combination of facts/figures & emotion. “Humane society" & Animal Control are credible messengers. Veterinarians are key spokespersons. All pet owners are “responsible.” Connect to “their pet” = offspring. Photos not illustrations. Keep it serious: no humor/sexual innuendo. Offer practical incentives. Focus on targets Tension between cost/quality perceptions. Puppies at Southern Pines Animal Shelter Spay Day USATuesday, February 24, 2009Participate, Earn Spay/Neuter Fundinghumanesociety.org/spaydayPlease see Vicki Stevens ?Thank you!Heather Cammisahcammisa@hsus.org(732) 746-3199 : Spay Day USATuesday, February 24, 2009Participate, Earn Spay/Neuter Fundinghumanesociety.org/spaydayPlease see Vicki Stevens ?Thank you!Heather Cammisahcammisa@hsus.org(732) 746-3199 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Are we talking to ourselves nsal Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 454 Category: Others/ Misc License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 06, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Messaging Spay/Neuter Heather Cammisa Are We Talking to Ourselves? Slide 2: After Katrina: Improving the Lives of Gulf Coast Dogs and Cats A joint project of Slide 3: Act on momentum created by Katrina recovery efforts Invest wisely to move social needle on spay/neuter Attract additional funds Increase humane infrastructure Leverage research to help others Overview Slide 4: Study Methodology Inventory of Pet Owners (Oct-Nov. 2006) 779 cat and dog owners in Louisiana and Mississippi RDD telephone survey w/ add’l cell phone sample in Orleans and Jefferson parishes Qualitative Research: Focus Groups (June 2007) Eight focus groups selected to be broadly representative of the geographic and racial diversity of the Gulf states Six groups had unaltered pets (four with Caucasians; two with African Americans) Two groups had spayed or neutered pets (both were mixed race groups) Social Marketing Survey (Sept-Oct. 2007) 964 pet owners with at least one unaltered cat or dog (excludes professional breeders) RDD telephone survey w/ add’l cell phone sample in Orleans and Jefferson parishes Includes 875 dog owners and 425 cat owners Slide 5: Data Analyzed - Sample Income, Age, Education, Race, Geography Number of pets Roaming behavior of pets Interest in spay/neuter Spokespeople History of litters Acquisition of pets Veterinary visits Likelihood to spay/neuter & Barriers to procedure Media sources Where pet supplies purchased Incentives Message impact Tone & delivery of message Shelter Statistics x Spay/Neuter Slide 7: Today, our focus will be: What to Say How to Say It Who & Where to Say It Barriers We Need to be Aware of What to Say : What to Say Slide 9: Health Benefits? Behavioral Benefits? Overpopulation? Danger of Strays? Hassle of Litters? Say them All At Once? Slide 10: Which one statement was most convincing to you? Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 11: Refined Message A quarter of a million pets enter animal shelters in Mississippi and Louisiana every year including the puppies of purebred dogs. More than two-thirds of these homeless pets are put to sleep or euthanized. Your pet’s puppies and kittens could end up euthanized or suffering in the streets. Spaying and neutering helps reduce the number of unwanted pets and pet deaths. Secondary: Burden/Hassle of Litter & Euthanasia Cat Owner: Spaying and neutering makes your pet easer to live with, reduces spraying and females will not go into heat. How to Say It : How to Say It Slide 13: Cute Slide 14: From 2007 focus groups Slide 15: From 2007 focus groups Participants with unaltered animals feel they are responsible pet owners. People love their pets. Slide 16: Humor From 2007 focus groups Slide 17: This piece made an emotional connection with participants. From 2007 focus groups Slide 18: HSSM From 2007 focus groups Slide 19: Guilt Humor Illustrations Cute Who & Where to Say It : Who & Where to Say It Slide 21: Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 22: Big box retail stores are the source of most pet supplies Where do you buy most of your pet supplies? Data from 2007 social marketing survey Trust Barriers : Trust Barriers Slide 24: Link to “Humane Society” and state veterinarians perform the procedure. Cost Advertising From 2007 focus groups Slide 25: Trust “a lot” to do a good job spaying and neutering your pet Data from 2007 social marketing survey Slide 26: Summary Use combination of facts/figures & emotion. “Humane society" & Animal Control are credible messengers. Veterinarians are key spokespersons. All pet owners are “responsible.” Connect to “their pet” = offspring. Photos not illustrations. Keep it serious: no humor/sexual innuendo. Offer practical incentives. Focus on targets Tension between cost/quality perceptions. Puppies at Southern Pines Animal Shelter Spay Day USATuesday, February 24, 2009Participate, Earn Spay/Neuter Fundinghumanesociety.org/spaydayPlease see Vicki Stevens ?Thank you!Heather Cammisahcammisa@hsus.org(732) 746-3199 : Spay Day USATuesday, February 24, 2009Participate, Earn Spay/Neuter Fundinghumanesociety.org/spaydayPlease see Vicki Stevens ?Thank you!Heather Cammisahcammisa@hsus.org(732) 746-3199