We hope that you benefited from your time together particularly by listening to each other’s project experiences and that you gained something positive from the day.
Project sharing overview
During our project sharing, 3 key nudges were the main topic of discussion:
Red drinks off display
Challenges
• contracts can be too difficult to change or supplier reps are unsupportive of the changes
• perception of potential financial loss (from clubs and/or suppliers)
• inconvenient (where do you store red drinks?)
• red drinks often the main seller
• fridges are often full of red (need to replace if taken off display)
• can be the hardest to get uptake from clubs
Enablers
• connected communities (e.g. local suppliers or suppliers with local/club connections)
• incentives ($$, equipment, product, safety net)
• posters to hide red products
• can also be considered a non-confronting nudge (acceptable and easy to do)
• Provide hands on assistance with nudges (go out with templates, count stock)
Limit red drinks
Challenges
• contracts can be too difficult to change or supplier reps are unsupportive of the changes
• explaining why this is beneficial to the clubs to get them on board
• current excess of stock
• compensating with more green drinks
Enablers
• stock remains the same (just display changes)
• profit margins greater for water
• easy to show how to display product
• provide hands on assistance with nudges (go out with templates, count stock)
• often considered the easiest nudge
Price nudge
Challenges
• water is sometimes already the lowest price drink
• intrusive (committee may need to sign off)
• don’t want to increase price of biggest seller red items
Enablers
• meal deals (e.g. swapping out SSB from a kid’s meal deal with water)
• supportive staff/ leaders (invested in health)
• water can have a greater profit margin (cheap to purchase)
• simple change to implement
Case Study Development
Developing a case study is a fantastic way of capturing your own success stories around Healthy Choices. You can display your achievements using a range of formats that include infographics, reports, videos and PowerPoint presentations which can then be shared via social media, websites, newsletters, board meetings etc.
Case studies can be used for a range of purposes:
• Showcasing your work to public, members, board, stakeholders
• Creating a legacy of your achievements
• Recruitment of new members
• Advocating for and creating cultural change
• Encourage buy in from other clubs to implement changes
We encourage you to develop your own case studies of success to share your stories. Here are some examples of topics to consider:
1. Preface/Introduction:
• Capture readers interest
• Topic/ brief summary sentence
2. Background
• Club/ facility name
• Club profile
• Why was this project done? /What was the issue being addressed?
• Who was involved?
• Any Funding Support / recognition required
3. Approach
• How was the project completed?
• Outline of the process
• What happened-what changes were made?
4. Outcomes
• What was achieved?
• Benefits- how this makes a difference? E.g. Participation, club sustainability, club profile, health outcomes
• What challenges were encountered?
5. Challenges and Key Learning’s
• Any challenges and learnings through the project
• Future Club intentions- how actions and improvements will be sustained
