Become a partner organisation
We are strong believers in partnership working to improve public health. So, we welcome expressions of interest:
- From not for profit organisations committed to campaigning to improving public health, who would like to explore the potential for working together on specific campaigns - in particular, in 2020/ 2021, on campaigns to reduce childhood obesity, to reduce the risk of student mental health problems and to encourage health at work initiatives by employers.
- From universities and think tanks who see potential in working with us on research projects - in particular, in 2020/2021, research into student mental health.
- From universities looking to provide in-course work placements for graduate students - in particular, in 2020/2021, placements for public health, health psychology and graphic design students.
- From organisations able and willing to provide pro bono support – such as venues for meetings or specialist volunteers for discrete projects such as graphic design, web design and copywriting.
We look forward to hearing from you at info@healthactioncampaign.org.uk
Health at Work
Here's our Employers Guide 2021
Follow us on Twitter
Encouraging physical activity - what works
Our research into successful initiatives to encourage physical activity has now been published in Perspectives in Public Health.
Annual Review 2019-2020
Here's our Annual Review 2019-2020
Improving Mental Health
The early years of life can lay the foundations for long term mental health. That was the conclusion from our research published in Perspectives in Public Health.
Student Health Behaviour Change
Our research, undertaken with King’s College London, has been published in Perspectives in Public Health.
Tackling Childhood Obesity
Here's our 2019 written evidence to the House of Commons Health and Social Care Committee.
And the written evidence we provided to the Committee in 2018, some of which was included in the Committee's published report.
Health Behaviour Change
We interviewed over a thousand people to help shed more light on this.
Find out more about our findings on Health Behaviour Change, undertaken in partnership with Kingston University.
