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Built to Be Shared:
A Practical Guide to Public Health Content Sharing

A free, practical guide to sharing, adapting, and crediting public health campaign materials.

Public health has always been a collaborative field. But terms of use, intellectual property, and ownership have made sharing harder than it should be. We created the Public Health Content Sharing Guide to make sharing easier, safer, and more equitable, and we're walking through it live.

Join us Wednesday, July 23, 12ā€“12:30 PM ET for a 30-minute session where we'll move through the guide's checklist, show the release and terms-of-use templates in action, and answer your "can I actually use this?" questions.

What you'll leave with:

  • A three-phase checklist for creating shareable content (planning, creation, sharing)

  • Ready-to-adapt templates: photo/video release (English and Spanish), terms of use, and attribution statements

  • A practical way to navigate the gap between "perfectly legal" and "practically useful"

Who it's for: public health agencies, foundations, community organizations, marketing agencies, and freelance creators making health campaigns to share.

Can't wait until July to get these resources? Request the guide right on the registration form. Can't make it live? Register anyway and we'll send you the recording.

RSVP

Public health communications shouldnā€™t feel this hard.

Join a live, practical session for public health communicators who are juggling too much and need a faster, simpler way to plan, create, and share messaging.

šŸ“… Live Dates: Monthly on the 4th Tuesday from 1:00 - 1:45 EST

(You can also request a recording or a private session if the dates donā€™t work for you!)

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Public Health Communications, Simplified:
A Working Session for Overwhelmed Teams

Health Communicators Love Arclet

  • Iā€™m most excited about the opportunity that Arclet will provide when it comes to being able to amplify evidence-based and tested health messages without duplicating effort.

    Lauren Billick, CDC

  • Access to reliable, evidence-based and tested messaging is an invaluable tool for public health communicators with limited staff and resources.

    Jesus Peralta, Granville Vance Public Health

  • Having access to public health materials that have been tested for meaningful and impactful messaging can help move the needle on many different chronic diseases and lead to more positive health outcomes in communities that need it most.

    Catherine Warner, SC Department of Health

  • I have experience first-hand the growth of [social media] as it grew to become a major source of both information and disinformation. The need for a national voice that disseminates culturally competent health information based on evidence that is relative to our local communities is critical.

    Grace Kelly-McGovern, Suffolk County Department of Health Services

  • Even before the pandemic, the need for a platform of customized and localized information for local health department communicators would have been vital to our work. Arclet will be a most welcome tool for communicators, especially those in rural health departments and for others that have limited communications staff.

    Andrea Grenadier, NACCHO

  • Having a national platform for public health communicators to connect and collaborate will serve to better support the need for better understanding by the public of issues and concerns, and strategies to quickly address them. Arclet will be a wonderful resource for credible information and expert-level communication tactics.

    Khalilah LeGrand, ASTHO