Promoting digital healthcare during COVID: Online NHS prescription service Echo launches TV advertising partnership with Ekstasy
Together, they will launch a multi-channel advertising campaign to promote contactless prescriptions, led by TV advertising.
To help give freedom and choice to patients during COVID, Ekstasy will help Echo to increase its national brand awareness with eye-catching campaigns.
LONDON, Feb. 9, 2021 /PRNewswire/
Strong TV campaign will help increase awareness of Echo s online NHS prescription service
An online pharmacy and an agency called Ekstasy may seem like an unlikely partnership. But it is precisely this creative clash which will make the campaigns effective.
Ekstasy will help Echo by LloydsPharmacy cut through the sea of sameness that exists in the pharmacy market. The creative team will pioneer a unique brand positioning and establish a creative advertising storytelling platform that Echo can build on in the future.
Published:
12:16 PM January 29, 2021
Non-profit mental health organisation MAD Millennials has been launched in Cambridgeshire thanks to a funding boost. Matthew Simpson, Mad Millennial Mentor for Cambridgeshire, is pictured.
- Credit: MATTHEW SIMPSON
A non-profit organisation that aims to “support the millennial generation with their mental health and well-being needs” has been launched in Cambridgeshire thanks to a funding boost.
MAD Millennials’ (MM) peer-to-peer support scheme, Mad Millennials Mentors (MMM), will host regular theme-based virtual sessions for people to join.
Following a successful National Lottery Funding bid, Mad Millennials is expanding its offer to provide peer-to-peer support in 12 locations across Europe.
Adirondack Daily Enterprise
Dan Stec and 13 other Republican state senators voted against a constitutional amendment known as the “Green Amendment,” which would guarantee New Yorkers the right to clean air, clean water and a healthy environment if the Assembly and voters agree. Stec said the language of the bill was too vague and could lead to lawsuits and distrust.
The amendment passed the Senate 48 to 14. North Country Sens. Patty Ritchie, R-Watertown, and Joseph Griffo, R-Rome, also voted against the amendment.
“I’m all for clean air and clean water. Who isn’t?” Stec, R-Queensbury, said on the Senate floor Tuesday. “But in the face of ambiguity you will have distrust, you will have lawsuits, you will have costs, and I’m trying to avoid that.”
(Enterprise photos â Aaron Cerbone) On Tuesday Dan Stec and 13 other Republican state senators voted against a constitutional amendment known as the “Green Amendment,” which would guarantee New Yorkers the right to clean air, clean water and a healthy environment if the Assembly and voters agree. Stec said the language of the bill was too vague and could lead to lawsuits and distrust. The amendment passed the Senate 48 to 14. North Country Sens. Patty Ritchie, R-Watertown, and Joseph Griffo, R-Rome, also voted against the amendment. “I’m all for clean air and clean water. Who isn’t?” Stec, R-Queensbury, said on the Senate floor Tuesday. “But in the face of ambiguity you will have distrust, you will have lawsuits, you will have costs, and I’m trying to avoid that.”
North Country Public Radio
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announces plans for New York to become the first state to offer universal access to high-speed Internet in 2016.
(Provided photo â David Sommerstein, NCPR) Since Patsy LaFlam’s local library and senior center closed at the start of the pandemic, she’s developed a new mental map of places where she can access the internet. “The city of Plattsburgh, the Trinity Park is a hotspot, the fire station in Altona, which is about 25 to 30 minutes from here is a hotspot,” she lists. “CVPH hospital … Lowe’s! Lowe’s is a hotspot.” Broadband internet infrastructure hasn’t yet arrived to her and around 50 other houses on her road, in a community outside Plattsburgh. She’s looked into a personal wireless hotspot that gets internet from cell towers, but balked at the cost.