Choose from four different scripts to help promote National Women's Health Week across the airwaves.
20 second - option one
It's your time! This week is National Women's Health Week, and it's time to focus on you! In honor of National Women's Health Week, schedule a checkup with your doctor, make sure all your health screenings are up-to-date, get active, and don't forget to take time for yourself!
For more information about National Women's Health Week and how you can participate, go to womenshealth.gov or call 800-994-9662.
20 second - option two
There are 366 days this leap year. Taking just one day to focus on your health could add years to your life.
National Women's Checkup Day is Monday, May 14. The Office on Women’s Health encourages you to schedule an appointment with your doctor today. Receiving important screening tests and routine care is one step you can take to live a longer, healthier, and happier life!
For more information, visit womenshealth.gov or call 800-994-9662.
30 second - option one
It's your time! This week is National Women's Health Week, a time when women across the country are reminded to take small, manageable steps for longer, healthier, and happier lives. To improve your health and lower your risk of certain diseases, there are many things you can do: schedule an appointment with your doctor, make sure all your health screenings are up-to-date, eat more fruits and vegetables, go for a long walk, quit smoking, or just take time for you!
For more information about National Women's Health Week and how you can celebrate, go to womenshealth.gov or call 800-994-9662.
30 second - option two
Has it been more than a year since you've seen your doctor? Visiting your doctor regularly is important. Routine care and screening tests can help women lower their risks of many conditions, such as heart disease.
National Women's Checkup Day, part of National Women's Health Week, is Monday, May 14. Make sure you schedule an appointment with your doctor today. Taking just one day out of the year to focus on your health could add years to your life.
For more information about National Women's Checkup Day or to sign the Checkup Day Pledge, go to womenshealth.gov or call 800-994-9662.
Customizable template (Word, 390 KB)
Do you have a newsletter? Or maybe the audience you want to reach has a newsletter? We have just the thing for you: ready-made descriptions to promote National Women's Health Week!
Newsletter sent to individuals
The 13th annual National Women’s Health Week will kick off on Mother’s Day, May 13, and will be celebrated until May 19, 2012. The theme for National Women’s Health Week 2012 is “It’s Your Time.” This weeklong health observance empowers women across the country to make their health a top priority and take simple steps for longer, healthier, and happier lives. Check out womenshealth.gov/whw to find a local event to attend in honor of National Women’s Health Week. For more information, contact Jill Wasserman at Jill.Wasserman1@hhs.gov or 202-260-9275.
Newsletter sent to other organizations
National Women’s Health Week 2012 is approaching and [insert your organization]urges you to take part! The 13th annual observance kicks off on Mother’s Day, May 13, and is celebrated until May 19, 2012. With the theme “It’s Your Time,” National Women’s Health Week 2012 encourages women to make their health a top priority and take simple steps for longer, healthier, and happier lives.
There are several ways you can be a National Women’s Health Week partner:
- Encourage women in your community to visit their doctors or other health care professionals for a regular checkup.
- Hold a free screening or health event.
- List your activity on womenshealth.gov/whw.
- Put information in your newsletter or on your website or social media pages.
- Offer women’s health information with a health display in a common area, such as the lobby of your organization’s offices or building.
- Place National Women’s Health Week web banners on your website.
For more information, promotional materials, or to register your activities, please go to womenshealth.gov/whw or contact Jill Wasserman at Jill.Wasserman1@hhs.gov or 202-260-9275.