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Evaluation of 'see me' - the National Scottish Campaign Against the Stigma and Discrimination Associated with Mental Ill-Health

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Annex 10: Spontaneous and prompted recall of seeing/hearing advertising on stigma and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in the previous 12 months

Table A10.1 Spontaneous recall of seeing/hearing advertising on stigma and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in past 12 months

Source:
Mcarthuresearch (Nov 2003b)

Omnibus CATI Survey %

Dec 02

Mar 03

Sept 03

Nov 03

Base

(1001)

(1015)

(1001)

(1002)

Yes, definitely

20

34

21

28

Yes, think so

9

11

8

13

No

70

55

71

58

Unsure

1

0

0

1

Table A10.2 Prompted recall of seeing / hearing advertising on stigma and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in past 12 months

Sources:
Mcarthuresearch (January 2003a)
Mcarthuresearch (November 2003b)

Omnibus CATI Survey

Dec 02

Mar 03

Sept 03**

Nov 03

Base*

(709)

(566)

(593)

Yes, definitely

16

26

20

Yes, think so

8

6

9

No

75

66

70

Unsure

1

2

-

1

* Prompted question not asked of those spontaneously aware
**Prompted question not asked in Sept 03
The data from both sources suggests that the general population campaigns were 'reaching' a significant proportion of the population, but does nonetheless also indicate scope for targeting those parts of the population where 'see me' is still unfamiliar, particularly among those not already sensitised in some way to the issues.

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Page updated: Monday, February 2, 2009