Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
7328889 Social Science & Medicine 2017 24 Pages PDF
Abstract
We identified two common practices in SMIs that can reduce well-being and widen well-being inequalities; namely, the promotion of conspicuous consumption and assaults on dignity, and we discuss the mechanisms by which such impacts occur. We recommend that ESAs understand sanitation marketing's potential to reduce well-being and design SMIs to minimize such detrimental impacts. Throughout the implementation phase ESAs should continuously monitor for well-being impacts and adapt practices to optimise well-being outcomes for all involved.
Related Topics
Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Public Health and Health Policy
Authors
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