Digital & Email & Social Oh My! Reaching and Engaging - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Digital & Email & Social Oh My! Reaching and Engaging - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Digital & Email & Social Oh My! Reaching and Engaging Audiences in Oklahoma Greta Anglin, Group Account Director Rachel Merritt, Social Media Director Scott Gokey, Senior Digital Integration Strategist VI Marketing and Branding


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Digital & Email & Social – Oh My! Reaching and Engaging Audiences in Oklahoma

Greta Anglin, Group Account Director Rachel Merritt, Social Media Director Scott Gokey, Senior Digital Integration Strategist VI Marketing and Branding

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Each year, 7,500 Oklahomans die from a smoking-related illness. Smoking costs Oklahoma $1.62 billion in related healthcare costs each year. 22.2% of adults in Oklahoma smoke. (BRFSS 2015)

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Served more than 350,000 Oklahomans since 2003 More than 40% of callers are uninsured More than 60% of callers have an income of less than $20,000. OTH has an approximate 34% quit rate for callers who receive multiple coaching calls.

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Objectives

30,000 OTH registrants in FY17 Decrease smoking prevalence to 18% in 2020 Increase web registrations by 10% year-over-year

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Brand Awareness

Nationally, 54% of smokers reported awareness of a state quitline. Awareness of the Oklahoma Tobacco Helpline service as a resource for Oklahomans who smoke or live with a smoker is high (73% overall and 72% among smokers).

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Strategies

Provide resourceful and educational information to position the Helpline as a trusted, reliable and judgment-free quit partner Capitalize on known time-of-day moments Promote combined services as the best option for quitting

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Create an integrated plan using a funnel approach to reach

  • ur consumers where they are in the behavior change

process and move them closer to a conversion.

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Conversions

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Confirmed Enrollments

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“how late is the OK quitline open?” Callout extensions with, “Available 24/7” were added to our text ads.

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Micro-Moments

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How to Win Micro-Moments

Be there Be useful Be quick

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“Successful marketers will… focus

  • n acquiring a detailed, data-driven

view to really know them [customers] and help them along their individual journeys. That's the assistive mindset that will be required to win.” - Google

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How can public health win a micro-moment?

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What does this have to do with social media?

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Micro-moments = triggers

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Helpline Evaluation Report

Prepared by: Laura A. Beebe, PhD Lindsay Boeckman, MS Department of Biostatistics & Epidemiology University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

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Half of respondents reported using tobacco within 5 minutes or less after waking up

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Facebook Targeting

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Micro-Moment Results 91% of the traffic was new 2.29% of the traffic converted

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Milestones

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Game of Life Results 94% of the traffic visited the site for the first time

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Game of Life Results Bounce rate was 10% lower than social average

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Game of Life Results 5.6% of the traffic converted, 26% higher than the FY17 social average.

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MICRO TARGETING

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Community Engagement

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Social Media Begins and Ends With People

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26.7%

Messages sent increased by: Messages received increased by:

25.3% 68.92%

Conversions increased by:

Q1 FY17

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QUESTIONS

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Site-Direct Pre-Roll and Display

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Site-Direct Digital Media Buy

+

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Ad Network Digital Media Buy

+

Ad Network

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Programmatic Digital Media Buy

+

Demand-Side Platform (DSP) Supply-Side Platform (SSP) Ad Inventory from Millions of Websites

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Digital Display Results

FY16 had 52 Display conversion, FY17 had over five times more, with 330 Average cost-per-conversion decreased 89% year-over-year Average conversion rate improved 491%, from 0.18% to 1.06% Average time spent on site was nearly three times higher, increasing from 0:15 to 0:53

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Digital Display Results

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Email

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Email

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Email Results

3,157 website visits in FY17 95% had not previously visited the website Users spent an average of 1:24 on the website 61 conversion generated

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Paid Search (PPC, Pay-per-Click, SEM)

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Paid Search Results

In FY16, PPC drove 819 conversion and in FY17, that increased by nearly four times, with 4,081 conversions Our cost-per-conversion decreased by 62%, from $32.91 in FY16 to $12.62 in FY17

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Paid Search Results

  • Conversion rate improved from 4.78% at the beginning
  • f the year, to over 32% at the end of the year
  • When looking at the full year, we saved an average of

$20.29 per conversion compared to last fiscal year

  • We saved a total of $66,185.98 by reducing our cost-

per-conversion

  • By June 2017, our cost-per-conversion had dipped as

low as $10.66

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7 Steps To Data-Driven Health Communications Marketing

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1) Information Audit

Capitalize on partnerships and look to share data Look for existing data such as email lists Social media data and insights

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2) Website Analytics

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3) Identify Key Traffic Drivers

Small budgets can go a long way with Social Adwords is cost-per-click and has free training videos and certification exams Organic is free with good content Email can go a long way

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4) Define Conversions, Objectives and Set Goals for Each

Set objectives prior to campaign launch Define conversions and focus on what content and tactics are needed to get consumer there

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5) Involve Everyone

Cohesive planning = integrated plans

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6) Don’t let perfection get in the way of progress

Take small steps and analyze results as you go

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7) Personalize Messaging

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Resources and presentations available at: http://bit.ly/cdcmedianetwork Greta Anglin, ganglin@thevibrand.com Rachel Merritt, rmerritt@thevibrand.com Scott Gokey, sgokey@thevibrand.com