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Go Red For Women 2009: An awareness campaign seeking to educate women in Singapore on the dangers of heart disease In collaboration with the Singapore Heart Foundation
Most FYPs are group-based as seen here where four students, (from left: Wang Kok Wee Dylan, Angelina Chung Li Na, Goh Kit Meng Janus, and Goh Yiyan Denise Gail) were involved in a strategic and comprehensive public communication campaign seeking to educate women in Singapore on the dangers of heart disease in collaboration with Singapore Heart Foundation which has adopted the initiative in 2005. This is because in Singapore stroke is the number one killer of women. Their report discusses marketing strategies as well as implementations as they created a sustainable campaign that doubled the awareness level amongst young, working women in Singapore that heart disease and stroke is the number one killer of women by the end of February 2009. They worked on the campaign from planning to execution within a period of eight months under my supervision as their adviser.
As shown: Dylan Wang presenting during their oral defense while his group Denise, Angelina and Janus looked on. Dr Kavita Karan closely investigating the pictures presented before her.

Naturally Overused: An Analysis of Health Claims On "Healthy" Supermarket Food Products with an Emphasis On The "Natural" Angle
This study by Eunice Ho Jia Hui, Mary Ann Klyne, Joanne Chua Wanlin examined the use of healthful claims on food packaging in view of the new trend of marketing food as natural. A content analysis of 328 food products in Singapore revealed the prevalent use of the natural claim as well as visual communication images that evoke the same connotations of naturalness. A closer check revealed that a great number of products with natural claims were found to contain additives. Study 2 followed with an online experiment to examine whether extrinsic cues such as the claim "All Natural" and an external seal can effectively influence consumers' perception of the product's nutritional attributes. Results showed that the "All Natural" claim does effectively influence consumers' perception of the product and that this claim also interacts with the seal. This suggests that consumers commonly use such extrinsic cues for healthful decision-making. Implications of the findings are discussed. This research was co-supervised with Associate Professor May O. Lwin of the division of Public and Promotional Communication at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information.

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YEOH AS EDUCATOR
- MY STUDENTS' CREATIONS - MY WRITINGS
Select below to view my students' awards as well as their creations from Nanyang Technological University, Texas Tech University, and Southern Arkansas University.
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© Kok Cheow Yeoh. All rights reserved. |