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Institutional Review of Educational Radio DramasAuthorMary McVay
Report for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, Georgia, USA Publication DateJanuary 30, 2002
SummaryThis report attempts to fill some gaps in knowledge about the organisational and institutional features of behavior change radio dramas. The report looks at the development and production of radio serial dramas and soap operas that entertain as well as educate the public about positive reproductive health behaviors relating to HIV/AIDS, STDs and family planning. The text of the full report is available below, section by section. Institutional Review of Educational Radio Dramas Click here to download a PDF version of the full document.
Thanks to respondents' openness and honesty, I was able to get a good sense of their projects' strengths and weaknesses, and am grateful to all the project holders, staff, researchers and donor agency representatives who gave me their time and insights. I wish them all the best of luck in their wonderful work. Particular thanks go to Nicola Harford for her guidance throughout the project, and comments on the first draft of this report. Thanks also to staff at CDC for their support and patient editing work. Mary Myers Anne Sebert, MPH Sharon Bell Placed on the Soul Beat Africa site December 26 2003 Last Updated June 19 2009 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTEDTop 5 Related Pages for this Summary |
Community Radio and Gender
Community radio can play an important role in addressing gender imbalances in Africa. Of the key ways that this can be achieved, where is the most significant progress being made?
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