Tag: Community consultation

NSW Aboriginal Breast Screen Campaign

Working with the Cancer Institute NSW, 33 Creative developed a culturally grounded awareness campaign, Stay Healthy for You, and Your Mob to encourage Aboriginal women aged 40 and over to undertake regular breast screening.

The creative response was shaped through deep consultation and co-design with Aboriginal women across metropolitan, regional, and remote NSW. Guided by their lived experience, the campaign celebrated strength, community and self-care, ensuring women could see themselves and their stories reflected in every element.

 

Our approach centred on cultural safety, authenticity and empowerment. We developed multiple creative concepts, based on the beautiful Biyarni artwork by Jasmine Sarin, validated through community feedback before finalising a multichannel campaign featuring relatable First Nations talent, storytelling, and community settings.

Biyarni artwork by Jasmine Sarin

From scripting and filming using First Nations talent, through to photography and cross-platform rollout, maintaining consistency and integrity across paid and earned media. 33 Creative collaborated closely with OMD and the Cancer Institute NSW to maximise reach, engagement, and impact.

NSW Aboriginal Breast Screen Print Advertisement

The campaign achieved a significant uplift in First Nations breast screening participation within the first year of airing, outperforming general population participation data. Ongoing success lies in continuing to embed trusted community talent and engagement to reach women who have not yet screened, strengthening cultural safety and long-term health outcomes.

33 Creative is appreciative of the opportunity to work on such an important health campaign for our communities, keeping our mob healthy.

Visit the campaign website for more information.

NSW Aboriginal Breast Screen Campaign

The brief

NSW Health engaged 33 Creative to consult with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representatives about their awareness, attitudes, experiences and communication preferences for virtual care.

Virtual care, also known as telehealth, involves the use of telephone and video conferencing, remote monitoring and store and forward methods to connect patients with healthcare providers for healthcare services.

Virtual care can make it easier and more convenient for to attend appointments and share information with healthcare providers.

Community consultation

Participants helped to identify the benefits of accessing virtual care, including:

  • accessing specialist care from home or on County
  • saving time and reducing travel, giving more time for family, friends, leisure and work
  • enabling family members, carers or other healthcare providers to be involved in appointments
  • connecting with specialist services that might not be available locally.

The participants also identified barriers and proposed solutions for accessing virtual care. They raised ideas for communicating with Aboriginal communities – including sharing strengths-based user experience stories of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people utilising virtual care across a diverse range of care settings.

Our report and recommendations will help to inform future roll out of communications products. Thank you to our consultation participants for sharing their expertise and views to enhance services for the community.

You can access information about virtual care via the NSW Health website here.

The brief

NSW Health engaged 33 Creative to consult with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representatives about their awareness, attitudes, experiences and communication preferences for virtual care.

Virtual care, also known as telehealth, involves the use of telephone and video conferencing, remote monitoring and store and forward methods to connect patients with healthcare providers for healthcare services.

Virtual care can make it easier and more convenient for to attend appointments and share information with healthcare providers.