ao link

You are viewing 1 of your 1 articles as an unregistered user

For unlimited access to our free content, please register or login.

Podcast: The benefits of user-centred design

07:00 - 08:00

Cancer awareness messages usually encourage people to check themselves, look out for various symptoms, or potentially go for a test. But for prostate cancer, there’s no clear call to action, so it can be tricky.

 

Prostate Cancer UK developed the 30-second Risk Checker to solve that problem and make effective public health campaigns possible. It led to the largest-ever charity partnership with NHS England – a campaign to find the 14,000 men whose cancer had gone undiagnosed due to the pandemic.

 

In this episode, Sadie Crabtree, Head of Marketing and Platforms at Prostate Cancer UK, explores the development of the Risk Checker and shows other charities how to use behavioural science to increase their impact, how to make the most of usability testing and analytics, how digital insights can vastly improve understanding of user needs, and much more.

Host & GuestsView All


Host & Guests


Sadie Crabtree

Sadie Crabtree

Head of Marketing and Platforms
Prostate Cancer UK

Listen

Linked InTwitterFacebook

Thank you for listening to our podcast, please rate and subscribe on your usual podcast provider!

 

And if you would like to refer to the slides while listening to the podcast, you can download them here

 

Linked InTwitterFacebook

More on this topic

How to make AI serve marginalised people

How to make AI serve marginalised people

Jobs

Communications and Marketing Lead

Legal, Compliance and Governance Manager

Head of ICT & Digital

Head of Operations

Head of Marketing and Communications

Digital Service Designer

Stay informed about digital trends

Charity Digital’s mission is to help good causes achieve more with digital technology.

Register
We use cookies so we can provide you with the best online experience. By continuing to browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Click on the banner to find out more.