Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand: Social Marketing to Change Binge Drinking Culture
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This case study was compiled from published sources, and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion. It is not intended to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. Nor is it a primary information source.
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Case Details:
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Price: |
Case Code |
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MKTG203 |
For delivery in electronic format: Rs. 300;
For delivery through courier (within India): Rs. 300 + Shipping & Handling Charges extraThemes
Social Marketing/Consumer Behavior/Marketing Communication |
Case Length |
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14 Pages |
Period |
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2001-2008 |
Pub Date |
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2009 |
Teaching Note |
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Not Available |
Organization |
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Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand |
Industry |
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Social Sector |
Countries |
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New Zealand |
Abstract:
This case is about the various initiatives adopted by the
Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand (ALAC) to initiate a behavior change in
the binge drinking culture of New Zealand.
Binge drinking was a huge problem in New Zealand and its harmful consequences
led to the country incurring costs to the tune of around NZ$ 4 billion a year.
ALAC's several marketing communications initiatives coupled with various
community outreach initiatives aimed at influencing the people to adopt a
healthy lifestyle and curb their excessive drinking habits.
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Realizing that its 'It's not the drinking.
It's how we're drinking' marketing communication campaign (March
2005- March 2008) -- though successful in creating awareness
about the harmful consequences excessive alcohol consumption -
had largely failed to initiate a behavior change among the
people, ALAC launched the 'brutally honest' campaign in April
2008. In contrast to ALAC's earlier campaign, the 'brutally
honest' campaign was hard-hitting and focused on stark realities
associated with binge drinking.
While the initial response to the campaign was somewhat positive
with the target audience recalling the message and a significant
section considering curbing their alcohol consumption, the
campaign also attracted a lot of criticism for its graphic
content. Some viewers found the advertisements disturbing,
especially for children.
Issues:
» Appreciate the initiatives taken by ALAC to bring about a
change in the prevalent drinking culture of New Zealand.
» Understand the evolution of ALAC's marketing campaign to change the behavior
of New Zealanders to prevent binge drinking.
» Analyze the 'It's not the drinking. It's how we're drinking' campaign and the
reasons for its failure in curbing excessive levels of alcohol consumption in
New Zealand.
» Analyze the 'brutally honest' campaign and its success in initiating a
behavior change in the drinking habits of New Zealanders.
» Understand the issues and challenges faced in bringing about a change in binge
drinking behavior in New Zealand.
Contents:
Keywords:
Social Marketing, Marketing communication, Brutally honest
campaign, Community outreach initiatives, Behavior change, Brand recognition,
Publicity, Billboards, Advertising, Promotion, Alcohol Advisory Council of New
Zealand, ALAC
Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand: Social Marketing to Change Binge
Drinking Culture
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