Table of Contents >
Part I. Organizing for Effective Advocacy
(Chapters 3... >
Chapter 31. Conducting Advocacy Research >
Section 5. Requesting Accountability >
Related Topics - Hyperlinks to related chapters and sections. >
Requesting Accountability | |
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Related Topics |
Contributed by Phil Rabinowitz Edited by Val Renault |
- An Introduction to the Problem Solving Process
- Thinking Critically
- Defining and Analyzing the Problem
- Analyzing Root Causes of Problems: The "But Why?" Technique
- Analyzing Social Determinants of Health and Development
- Overview: Getting an Advocacy Campaign Off the Ground
- Survival Skills for Advocates
- Understanding the Issue
- Recognizing Allies
- Identifying Opponents
- How to Conduct Research: An Overview
- Conducting Studies of the Issue
- Studying the Opposition
- Demonstrating Economic Benefit or Harm
- Documenting Complaints
- Acting as a Watchdog
- Writing Letters to Elected Officials
- Writing Letters to the Editor
- Criticizing Unfavorable Action
- Filing a Complaint
- Seeking Enforcement of Existing Laws or Policies
- Changing Policies: An Overview
- Working with the Media
- Promoting Regular Community Assessment, Reporting, and Accountability
- Making Friends with the Media
- Using Tax Incentives to Support Community Health and Development
- Creating News Stories the Media Wants
- Using Paid Advertising
- Meeting the Media
- Overview of Opposition Tactics: Recognizing the Ten D's
- How to Respond to Opposition Tactics
- Supporting Local Ordinances to Modify Access to Unhealthy Products and Practices
- Changing Policies to Increase Funding for Community Health and Development Initiatives
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Copyright © 2007 by the University of Kansas for all materials provided via the World Wide Web in the ctb.ku.edu domain.
Work Group for Community Health and Development
at the University of Kansas.Copyright © 2007 by the University of Kansas for all materials provided via the World Wide Web in the ctb.ku.edu domain.