Pilot project examples

Discover how behavioural sciences are transforming health prevention and promotion

 

In France and internationally, committed stakeholders share their initiatives to inspire, learn and collectively build more human‑centred, more effective and field‑driven prevention approaches. These pilot projects highlight actionable behavioural levers within prevention programmes and illustrate how a behavioural approach can be applied pragmatically and realistically, grounded in a precise understanding of the real determinants of behaviour. All initiatives presented here are scientifically evaluated and report measurable results.

 

An open resource developed by the APRIL Foundation, designed to build on what works and to advance collective action.

All of these pilot projects are also featured in our third Expert Report, Taking Action to Prevent: Tangible initiatives for young people’s health, enriched with feedback from the field and expert perspectives.

Further reading

Behavioural sciences are multidisciplinary and encompass a range of scientific fields that study human behaviour, including how choices are formed. Integrating a behavioural approach into public policies, and taking human factors into account in the design and implementation of health prevention and promotion programmes, can significantly enhance impact.

 

To learn more, here are additional resources on the topic:

https://www.modernisation.gouv.fr/accompagner-les-administrations/laboratoires-interministeriels-dinnovation/sciences
https://www.santepubliquefrance.fr/docs/les-sciences-comportementales-nous-invitent-a-mieux-comprendre-le-fonctionnement-des-individus-reels-interview
https://www.bi.team/focus-areas/health/

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