Stop the Spread Post Campaign Prepared for: July 2011 41110781 VB/BG.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Background and outputs. Why did we build RadioGAUGE? % of brands spending £100k+ leaving radio doubled between
Advertisements

Drink Aware Water Safety Research A Presentation Prepared For Drink Aware August 2012 By MOD/PK S
At ITV, we believe theres TV, and then theres Event TV.
THE POWER OF INTERNATIONAL TV. PROJECT ENGAGEMENT.
© Ipsos MORI Measuring Drinkawares Impact Louise Park, Ipsos MORI 24 July 2013.
Survey conducted for Team New England by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut Business Perceptions of New England.
Numerical Ability Study August 2010 Prepared by Velma Burns and Anne-Marie Flynn
Introduction 1 This report presents the findings from an Omnibus Survey carried out by Millward Brown Lansdowne on behalf of Pro Life Campaign and Second.
In order to guarantee consistency and comparabily of results, Lansdowne Market Research have applied the same methodology to carry out the two surveys.
Brainwave The Irish Epilepsy Association January Omnibus A Presentation Prepared For Brainwave January 2014 By MG/MMCL S
Surveys and Questionnaires. How Many People Should I Ask? Ask a lot of people many short questions: Yes/No Likert Scale Ask a smaller number.
1 Public Attitudes Toward Littering in Tennessee: May 19 – June 5, 2008 Survey of 622 Tennesseans for Keep Tennessee Beautiful Wayne Pitts, PhD George.
Agenda Background & methodology Sponsorship details Impact on key brand metrics Shifts in brand positioning & perceptions Insights from the behavioural.
(1)(1) Amnesty International – RED Express Job No: August 2011.
National Breastfeeding Awareness Campaign Results Babies Were Born To Be Breastfed! Suzanne G. Haynes, PhD Senior Science Advisor Office on Women’s Health.
Referendum on Children’s Rights A Quantitative Survey Prepared for: Saving Childhood Prepared by: Martha Fanning & Graham Wilkinson Behaviour & Attitudes.
Consumers & Online Privacy: Agenda Background and objectives General attitudes to the internet Attitudes to online data and privacy Attitudes to.
1,005 interviews were conducted by phone using a random digit dial sample to ensure all households, including ex-directory, are covered. Half of the respondents.
EU Democrats Poll December 2013 Job No: RED Express - Methodology /1,003 interviews were conducted by phone using a random digit dial sample to.
National Consumer Agency Market Research Findings: Money Resolutions for 2011 and Coping with the Recession February 2011 Research Conducted by.
Third Party Advertising Evaluation: American Express eStatement Topline July 2008.
ORC International Proprietary & Confidential Stress Awareness Month Survey Report April 7, 2015 EMBARGOED UNTIL 8:00 AM, April 13, 2015.
National Consumer Agency Market Research Findings: Consumer Switching Behaviour August 2014 Research Conducted by.
Ingenuity m nair c research Sponge September – December 2007 PRELIMINARY FINDINGS FROM TRACKING RESEARCH AMONG NSW SMOKERS Prepared for Cancer Institute.
Fundraising Ireland Post Christmas Charity Research A Presentation Prepared For: January 2015 GON/MOD/SR S
National Consumer Agency Awareness and Experience of Scams March 2011 Market Research Conducted by.
© Prescient Ltd 1 UNDERSTANDING THE MINDSET OF THE HOLIDAYMAKER AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ‘KNOW BEFORE YOU GO’ CAMPAIGN Debrief of Wave 4 Prepared by :Prescient.
Tailored awareness campaign through local media. Background Campaign from The Department for Communities and Local Government collaborating with Media.
National Consumer Agency Market Research: Economiser – Transport Section February 2011 Research Conducted by.
The Unique Value of Advertising in Local TV Broadcast News
Nobody’s Unpredictable March 2009 Legal Aid in BC Prepared by Ipsos Reid for the Legal Services Society of British Columbia.
A Summary Of Key Findings From A National Survey Of Voters. #07160.
1 Taking Part in Scotland 2008 Presentation of survey results 6 th August 2009.
AGA 2009 Tracking Survey Perceptions of Governmental Financial Management Prepared for the Association of Government Accountants December 29, 2009 © Harris.
NICE Guidance on tobacco control communication campaigns: an effective approach for encouraging positive behaviour change and promoting Smoking Cessation.
The Sunday Times STM Evaluation © Copyright 2007 The Sunday Times.
Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association The Way Forward Initiative - Topline Results (National vs. Ontario) February 7, 2014.
The Newspaper Effectiveness Metric. Content Why create a Newspaper Effectiveness Metric? The Newspaper Effectiveness Metric in summary Validation of the.
Prepared for: Cancer Institute NSW TNS consultants: Laurette Douglas, Sandra Eichhorn J26411: 12 September 2007 Client contacts: Donna Perez, Trish Cotter.
National Consumer Agency Market Research Findings: Household Budgeting and Financial Planning October 2011 Research Conducted by.
(1)(1) Food Advertising Research September (2)(2)  Research is required by the Irish Heart Foundation, the National Youth Council of Ireland and.
TNS Independence Referendum Survey © TNS January ScotlandSeptember18.com Independence Referendum Survey January 2014 Phase 1 and 2 results.
Nobody’s Unpredictable Smoke-Free Spaces Survey August 2011.
(1)(1) Amnesty International – RED Express Job No: April 2012.
Writing a Good Survey 1Module 2, Unit 4, Session 7.
Public Attitudes Towards Decriminalisation Of Abortion.
RJ/AD/COC Irish Deposits: Retail Deposit Market Survey 16 th January 2015.
Factors Affecting Youth Awareness of Anti-Tobacco Media Messages Komal Kochhar, M.B.B.S., M.H.A. Terrell W. Zollinger, Dr.P.H. Robert M. Saywell, Jr.,
Heritage Week – Public Awareness and Attitude Survey January 2006 A Review of Findings By February /CF/LD.
CBC News Poll on Discrimination November Methodology This report presents the findings of an online survey conducted among 1,500 Canadian adults.
JUNE 2015 REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUTHORITY ANNUAL PERCEPTIONS RESEARCH.
Ian Neale, Research Director Race at Work 2015.
Newspaper Creative Benchmarking AUGUST Significantly different to Retail Average at 90% c.l. All Newspaper Norms Heart Foundation Ad size: HPC Appeared:
The Nationwide Retirement Institute Health Care and Long-term Care Study November 2015 Conducted by Harris Poll NFM-14918AO.
th October 2010 Attitudes to Right to Life Issues: Prepared for.
The Impact of Brothers for Life on the uptake of Medical Male Circumcision Lusanda N Mahlasela Centre for Communication Impact.
1. National Opinion Poll: December 2015/January 2016 A focus on the Refugee Crisis and the threat of Jihadi Terrorism - for Publication on 10 th January.
Department of Education: Valuing Education Tracking February 2016 Research Presentation 14 th April 2016.
Supporting pack warnings with mass media advertising in Egypt Mass media in low- and middle-income countries: evidence from World Lung Foundation campaigns.
IF GIRLS AREN’T INTERESTED IN COMPUTING CAN WE CHANGE THEIR MINDS? Julie Fisher Monash University, Melbourne, Australia,
Mortgage Holding & Switching Market Research Findings Section 1 - Face to Face Survey Section 2 - Online Survey 1 Research Conducted by.
Madison MS SPF-SIG Community Survey Findings January 27, 2009.
Headline charts from ARM polling June Methodology BritainThinks conducted an online survey of 1240 adults living in England between 7 th and 9th.
Test 1 Dynamic & Animated Static Digital & Paper Liverpool Street
Public Attitudes Towards Abortion in Ireland
Cancer Institute Tobacco Tracking Survey
Food Advertising Research
Presentation of results
Safeguarding Your Future Survey
Cavanagh Communications Safeguarding Ireland Public Attitudes Survey
Presentation transcript:

Stop the Spread Post Campaign Prepared for: July VB/BG

2. Presentation Content  Introduction  Research Method  The Findings 1.Perceptions of own weight 2.Indicators for being overweight 3.Waist size – awareness, understanding and current practice 4.Recall of and Response to ‘Stop the Spread’ TV Ad 5.Recall of and Response to ‘Stop the Spread’ Radio Ad  Conclusions

3. Research Method & Overall Objectives This presentation reviews the findings of a survey carried out by Millward Brown Lansdowne on behalf of Safefood.  This study is a post-campaign study, conducted after the first burst of advertising of the Stop the Spread campaign (TV, Radio). The main objectives of this study were to: –Measure any changes in attitude or behaviour since the benchmark study conducted before the campaign launch –Measure recall and response to the TV and radio campaign –To understand the public’s awareness of overweight as an epidemic –To ascertain how well the link between overweight and heart disease, diabetes and cancer is understood –To understand to what extent the public believe that being overweight increases the likelihood of family and friends also being overweight –Evaluate all aspects of waist measurement in the context of being overweight –Understand awareness of safefood as an authority on weight management Research Method  A questionnaire was developed between Millward Brown Lansdowne and Safefood. Identical questions were included on the Millward Brown Lansdowne Omnibus Survey and on the Millward Brown Ulster Omnibus Survey.  The Omnibus is a face-to-face, in-home survey asked of a representative sample of adults aged 15+ years living in the Republic of Ireland; and the MBU Omnibus Survey is asked of a nationally representative sample of adults aged 16+ living in Northern Ireland. This study was conducted among a sub sample of adults aged 18+.  The sample is quota controlled in terms of gender, age, social class and region, to reflect the actual demographics of the adult population in both ROI and NI.  Interviews were conducted at 64 sampling points in ROI and 43 sampling points in NI, representative of the size and spread of urban and rural localities nationwide.  Sample size: 1,962 in both ROI and NI combined.  Fieldwork dates: ROI: 15 th – 29 th June 2011 NI: 6 th – 11 th June 2011  Campaign airing dates: TV: 9 May – 22 May (40”edit); 23 May – 5 June (30” edit) Radio: 10 May – 22 May (30”) Online: 10 May – 31 July (search)

The Findings

Perceptions of own weight

6. Overweight About the right weight Underweight Don’t know IOI % ROI % NI % Q.1 Given your height, which ONE of these statements do you feel best describes your own weight? (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962) (Base: n=967)(Base: n=995) (38) (57) (3) (1) (37) (59) (3) (1) (42) (51) (4) (2) ( ) = Mar ‘11 Just over a third of IOI adults admit to being overweight – higher in NI. = significant increase vs. last period

7. Q.1 Given your height, which ONE of these statements do you feel best describes your own weight? Overweight About the right weight Underweight Don’t know (Base: All ROI Respondents, n=967) (37) (59) (3) (1) ( ) = Mar ‘11 % ROI Demographic Analysis – women, 35+ yr olds, and those exposed to the campaign more likely than average to say they are overweight

8. Q.1 Given your height, which ONE of these statements do you feel best describes your own weight? Overweight About the right weight Underweight Don’t know (Base: All NI Respondents, n=995) % (42) (51) (4) (2) ( ) = Mar ‘11 NI Demographic Analysis - women, 35+ yr olds, and those exposed to the campaign more likely than average to say they are overweight

Waist size – awareness, understanding and current practice

10. Q.4If you were given a measuring tape to measure your waist, around which area would you put the tape? Other IOI % ROI % Where trousers/jeans sit Around my bellybutton area The thinnest part of my waist Don’t know (Base: n=967) (n/a) (33) (37) (20) (3) (8) (n/a) (31) (38) (20) (3) (8) Around the middle (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962) ( ) = Mar ‘11 Almost four in ten now say they would measure their waist ‘around the middle’ – a direct reference from the campaign. Lower level of mention of inaccurate reference points – ‘where trousers/jeans sit’, and ‘thinnest part of waist’. NI % (n/a) (37) (34) (19) (1) (9) (Base: n=995)

11. Q.4If you were given a measuring tape to measure your waist, around which area would you put the tape? NI % (Base: n=995) Male % Female % ( ) = Mar ‘11 Other Where trousers/jeans sit Around my bellybutton area The thinnest part of my waist Don’t know Around the middle (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962) In both regions, men are more likely than women to believe that their waist size is ‘where trousers/jeans sit’ Male % Female % ROI % (Base: n=967) (n/a) (31) (38) (20) (3) (8) (n/a) (37) (34) (19) (1) (9)

12. One in five have measured their waist in the last 6 weeks – ROI adults much more likely to have done this Q.3Have you measured your waist in the last 6 weeks? Yes No (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962) IOI

13. In both regions, those exposed to the campaign and ABC1’s are more likely to have measured their waist recently (Base: All ROI respondents, n=967) Q.3Have you measured your waist in the last 6 weeks? (Base: All NI respondents, n=995) ROI NI Yes No Yes No

14. One in three IOI adults give “correct” answer from campaign – ROI adults are more likely to identify correct threshold for men. Higher levels of ‘don’t know’ responses in NI. Q.5Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a man is overweight? Greater than/more than/over 37 inches 37 inches Other Don’t know Total % ROI (n=967) % NI (n=995) % (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962)

15. In ROI, ABC1’s and those exposed to the campaign more likely than average to identify the correct threshold for men Greater than/more than/over 32 inches 32 inches Other Don’t know Total (967) % (Base: All ROI respondents, n=967) Q.5Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a man is overweight?

16. In NI, women and those exposed to the campaign are more likely than average to identify the correct threshold for men Greater than/more than/over 32 inches 32 inches Other Don’t know Total (995) % (Base: All NI respondents, n=995) Q.5Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a man is overweight?

17. 3 in 10 give ‘correct’ answer from campaign regarding a woman’s waist measure – more positive response noted in ROI vs. NI Q.6Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a woman is overweight? Greater than/more than/over 32 inches 32 inches Other Don’t know Total % ROI (967) % NI (995) % (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962)

18. In ROI women, ABC’s and those exposed to the campaign are most likely to identify the correct threshold for women Greater than/more than/over 32 inches 32 inches Other Don’t know Total (967) % (Base: All ROI respondents, n=967) Q.6Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a woman is overweight?

19. In NI, women and those exposed to the TV ad are most likely to identify the correct threshold for women. Highest level of don’t know responses among men. Greater than/more than/over 32 inches 32 inches Other Don’t know Total (995) % (Base: All NI respondents, n=995) Q.6Can you tell me what waist size in inches indicates that a woman is overweight?

Recall and Response to ‘Stop the Spread’ TV ad

21. One in two recall seeing the ‘Stop the Spread’ TV ad – higher in ROI YesNo Q.10Have you seen this TV ad before of not? (based on TV ad played in real time) (Base: All Respondents, n=1,962) TV Norm ROI 49% TV Norm UK 57%

22. Highest recall of the TV ad among women in both regions; among those aged and C2DE’s in NI; recall lowest in Dublin. (Base: All who saw Stop the spread TV) ROI (n=967) % Male Female ABC1 C2DE Total Gender Age Dublin Rest of Leinster Munster Conn/Ulster Region Social Class NI (n=995) % Social Class Male Female ABC1 C2DE Total Gender Age 55-64

23. Overweight message resonates more clearly than obese message Q.Can you tell me which ONE of the following statements most closely describes one of the main functions of the TV ad? It gives waist guidelines for being overweight It gives waist guidelines for being obese Both – there is no difference between being overweight Don’t know Total % ROI (n=510) % NI (n=463) % (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973)

24. Summary of Response to TV ad: The ad is validated by a consensus on growing number of overweight in IOI, it is seen as informative by majority and one in every two are now motivated to measure their waist. Q.12Thinking about this ad from Safefood, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with each of these statements? You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between being overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the Island of Ireland Agree IOI % ROI % NI % It made you more likely to measure you waist size It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends This ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with seeing it (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973)

25. Response to TV ad vs MB Norms: Relevance, talkability and informative are key strengths and there is appetite for re-airing of the execution. % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal ROI % ROI Norm % % Point Difference Vs ROI Norm % Total NI % UK Norm % % Point Difference Vs UK Norm % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer 73 = The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland 92n/a 90n/a It made you more likely to measure your waist size60n/a 40n/a It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight 45n/a 27n/a You are getting fed up with seeing it* (Base: All who saw ‘Stop the spread’ TV ad)

26. Response to TV ad X Demographics (ROI); The ad resonates most strongly among women for call-to-action *MB norm reflects “made you more likely to buy” (Base: All who saw ‘Stop the spread’ - ROI) % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal ROI (510) % Male (224) % Female (286) % <35 (162) % 35+ (348) % ABC1 (221) % C2DE (260) % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland It made you more likely to measure your waist size It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with seeing it

27. Response to TV ad X Demographics (NI): The ad resonates most strongly among women, those 35+ and C2DE’s. (Base: All who saw ‘Stop the spread’ - NI) % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal NI (463) % Male (175) % Female (288) % <35 (124) % 35+ (339) % ABC1 (186) % C2DE (277) % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland It made you more likely to measure your waist size It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with seeing it *MB norm reflects “made you more likely to buy”

28. Q.14 Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % If a man has a waist size of more than 37 inches, he is overweight Message Communication Summary: The most salient messages relate to health risks of being overweight and the existence of an epidemic. Waist threshold for defining overweight is credible, but the “spread” message is less credible overall. NI % If a woman has a waist size of more than 32 inches, he is overweight Every man with a waist measure of more than 37 inches is obese Every woman with a waist measure of more than 32 inches is obese Carrying extra weight around the middle leads to a higher risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and cancer Being overweight is an epidemic that is spreading on the Island of Ireland You are more likely to become overweight yourself if your friends & family are overweight Being overweight is something that you can catch from other people who are overweight Top 2 Box Scores Shown (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973)

29. Message Communication: Majority agree that waist size is a useful measure to indicate overweight. Q.13Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % Guidelines for waist size are useful indicators to know if you are overweight or not. Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 87% Net Agree 86% Net Agree 88% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 8% Net disagree 7%

30. Message Communication: Polarised view regarding universal application of waist size threshold as one in three believe height, age & build must be a factor. Q.13Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % The guidelines for waist size apply to everyone – height, age & build do not matter. Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 55% Net Agree 57% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 34% Net disagree 31% Net disagree 36%

31. Message Communication: 2 in 3 of those who saw the ad agree that 37+ inches means a man is overweight Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. If a man has a waist of more than 37 inches, he is overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know IOI % ROI % NI % Net Agree 63% Net Agree 62% Net Agree 67% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 24% Net disagree 26% Net disagree 19%

32. Message Communication: those exposed to the ad in ROI are more sceptical about the threshold for women than their NI counterparts. Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. If a woman has a waist size of more than 32 inches. She is overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know IOI % ROI % NI % Net Agree 56% Net Agree 54% Net Agree 62% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 28% Net disagree 31% Net disagree 21%

33. Message Communication: At least one in two in both regions reject the notion that a waist of 37+ for a man means he is obese indicating they have understood the campaign. Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Every man with a waist measure of more than 37 inches is obese Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know IOI % ROI % NI % Net Agree 29% Net Agree 30% Net Agree 27% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 54% Net disagree 55%

34. Message Communication: Almost 6 in 10 in both regions reject the notion that a waist of 32+ for a woman means she is obese indicating they have understood the campaign. Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know IOI % ROI % NI % Net Agree 25% Net Agree 26% Net Agree 24% Every woman with a waist measure of more than 32 inches is obese (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 58% Net disagree 57%

35. Message Communication: Consensus that weight around the middle increases the risk of certain diseases. Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % Carrying extra weight around the middle leads to a higher risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and cancer Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 90% Net Agree 88% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 4% Net disagree 3% Net disagree 6%

36. Message Communication: Majority agree that overweight is an epidemic Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % Being overweight is an epidemic that is spreading on the Island of Ireland Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 85% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 6%

37. Message Communication: The spread message of the campaign could be dialled up to emphasise how weight is influenced by friends & family Q.14Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % You are more likely to become overweight yourself if your friends & family are overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 56% Net Agree 60% Net Agree 46% (Base: All who have seen TV ad, n=973) Net disagree 29% Net disagree 27% Net disagree 35%

38. Engagement I am going to show you three lists of words which might apply to that advert. In each case I would like you to choose the one word which you think applies most to the ad. Engagement is an essential element to an ad’s success. This is measured by asking respondents to pick one word that best describes the ad from a list of four words.While the detailed results of this question provide us with rich data to understand an ad’s strengths or weaknesses, we also use a one number summary of the ad’s engagement or active rating to understand how well the ad will operate to gain an audience.

39. Engagement – What Works? Passive Positive Active Negative Irritating/Unpleasant/Disturbing ? Passive Negative Boring/Dull/Weak X Active Positive + Interesting/Distinctive/Involving Pleasant/Soothing/Gentle Need enjoyment to counter passive nature of ad in order to cut through

40. Engagement IOI – The Stop the Spread TV ad scores very highly on engagement. It has strong potential to draw its viewers in and involve them in its key messages. Q.16Which one of these four words do you think applies most to the advert? (Base: All Respondents, n=973)

41. Engagement ROI – excellent score in ROI, well above norms. (Base: All Respondents, n=510) Q.16Which one of these four words do you think applies most to the advert?

42. Engagement NI – excellent score, well above norms. (Base: All Respondents, n=463) Q.16Which one of these four words do you think applies most to the advert?

Recall and Response to ‘Stop the Spread’ Radio ad

44. One in three IOI adults have heard radio ad – higher in ROI Q.17Can you tell me if you have heard this radio ad before or not? Yes No (Base: All Respondents, n=1962) Radio Norm ROI 38% Radio Norm UK 19%

45. Recall X Demographics for ‘Stop the Spread’ Radio Ad (ROI & NI): Lower recall in Dublin and among the <35’s (Base: All who heard ‘Stop the spread’) ROI (n=967) % Male Female ABC1 C2DE Total Gender Age Dublin Rest of Leinster Munster Conn/Ulster Region Social Class NI (n=995) % Male Female ABC1 C2DE Total Gender Age Social Class

46. Key Response Metrics – Summary Q.18Thinking about this ad from Safefood, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with each of these statements? You enjoyed listening to it a lot Agree IOI % ROI % NI % It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between being overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you It made you more likely to measure your waist size It's the sort of ad you would talk about with friends This ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with hearing it (Base: All Heard Ad at Q.17) More and more people are becoming overweight on the Island of Ireland

47. Response to Radio ad vs MB Norms: The ad scores well on informative, relevance and the epidemic message cuts through strongly. % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal ROI % ROI Norm % % Point Difference Vs ROI Norm % Total NI % UK Norm % % Point Difference Vs UK Norm % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland 90n/a91n/a It made you more likely to measure your waist size61n/a46n/a It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight 53n/a29n/a You are getting fed up with seeing it* (Base: All who heard ‘Stop the spread’ – ROI & NI)

48. Response to Radio ad X Demographics (ROI); The ad resonates most with women overall. *MB norm reflects “made you more likely to buy” (Base: All who heard ‘Stop the spread’ - ROI) % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal ROI (396) % Male (193) % Female (203) % <35 (110) % 35+ (286) % ABC1 (179) % C2DE (194) % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland It made you more likely to measure your waist size It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with seeing it

49. Response to Radio ad X Demographics (NI): Call to action most keenly felt among women, C2DE’s and those 35+ (Base: All who heard ‘Stop the spread’ - NI) % Agreeing with the statement about the adTotal NI (168) % Male (74) % Female (94) % <35 (55) % 35+ (113) % ABC1 (69) % C2DE (99) % You enjoyed watching it a lot It contained new information about how to identify if you are overweight It contained new information about the link between overweight and cancer The points made in the ad were relevant to you More and more people are becoming overweight on the island of Ireland It made you more likely to measure your waist size It’s the sort of ad you would talk about with friends The ad motivated you to start to lose weight You are getting fed up with seeing it *MB norm reflects “made you more likely to buy”

50. Q.20 Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % If a man has a waist size of more than 37 inches, he is overweight NI % If a woman has a waist size of more than 32 inches, she is overweight Every man with a waist measure of more than 37 inches is obese Every woman with a waist measure of more than 32 inches is obese Carrying extra weight around the middle leads to a higher risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and cancer Being overweight is an epidemic that is spreading on the Island of Ireland You are more likely to become overweight yourself if your friends & family are overweight Being overweight is something that you can catch from other people who are overweight Message Communication – Summary: Similar response as per the TV execution; the most salient messages relate to health risks and epidemic. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Top 2 Box Scores Shown

51. Message Communication: majority agree waist size is useful indicator. Q.19Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. IOI % ROI % NI % Guidelines for waist size are useful indicators to know if you are overweight or not. Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 82% Net Agree 81% Net Agree 86% (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Net disagree 6% Net disagree 8% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

52. IOI % ROI % NI % The guidelines for waist size apply to everyone - height, age & build do not matter. Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 57% Net Agree 60% Q.19Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Message Communication: some lack of clarity or disagreement on inclusion of height/age/build as a factor in the context of waist size guidelines. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Net disagree 25% Net disagree 26% Net disagree 24% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

53. IOI % ROI % NI % If a man has a waist of more than 37 inches, he is overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 68% Net Agree 70% Net Agree 61% Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Message Communication: Strong belief from radio ad that a man with a waist of 37+ inches is overweight. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Net disagree 17% Net disagree 16% Net disagree 19% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

54. IOI % ROI % NI % If a woman has a waist size of more than 32 inches, she is overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 60% Net Agree 59% Net Agree 60% Message Communication: 6 in 10 agree that a waist size of 32+ for a woman means she is overweight; less conviction compared to the male example. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 20% Net disagree 21% Net disagree 16% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

55. IOI % ROI % NI % Every man with a waist measure of more than 37 inches is obese Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 32% Net Agree 35% Net Agree 22% Message Communication: Less clarity in ROI compared to NI on what waist size constitutes obesity for a man. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 49% Net disagree 46% Net disagree 60% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

56. IOI % ROI % NI % Every woman with a waist measure of more than 32 inches is obese Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 28% Net Agree 31% Net Agree 18% Message Communication: Less clarity in ROI compared to NI on what constitutes obesity for a woman based on waist size. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 50% Net disagree 47% Net disagree 63% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

57. IOI % ROI % NI % Carrying extra weight around the middle leads to a higher risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and cancer Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 91% Net Agree 92% Net Agree 87% Message Communication: Consensus that weight around the middle increases the risk of developing certain diseases. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 2% Net disagree 3% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

58. IOI % ROI % NI % Being overweight is an epidemic that is spreading on the Island of Ireland Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 80% Net Agree 78% Message Communication: Majority agree that overweight is an epidemic that is spreading. (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 8% Net disagree 7% Net disagree 13% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

59. IOI % ROI % NI % You are more likely to become overweight yourself if your friends & family are overweight Agree strongly Agree Neither Disagree Disagree strongly Don’t know Net Agree 53% Net Agree 55% Net Agree 44% Message Communication: Significant disagreement particularly in NI re likelihood of becoming overweight if friends & family are overweight (Base: All who recall radio ad only, not TV n=169) Q.20Please tell me to what extent you agree or disagree with each of the statements I read out. Net disagree 29% Net disagree 27% Net disagree 38% (Base: n=105)(Base: n=64)

Stop the Spread Post Campaign Prepared for: July