EP#88: Behavioural Science: A Communicator's Best Friend - with Amy Arbery episode artwork

EPISODE · Nov 29, 2020 · 32 MIN

EP#88: Behavioural Science: A Communicator's Best Friend - with Amy Arbery

from GovComms: The Future of Government Communication

On this episode on GovComms, Amy Arbery shows us the significance of behavioural science and psychology in the policy cycle. With the enormous behavioural changes that have occurred in the COVID-19 period, Amy explains how large an influence this area can have. contentgroup CEO, David Pembroke, sits down in the studio and learns what a behavioural science team has to offer. Amy has a wealth of experience in the public sector providing expert advice and analysis in understanding, designing, and implementing behavioural change interventions. She currently is the Director of the Behavioural Analysis Team at the Australian Department of Agriculture, Water, and the Environment. Amy leads us through some of the projects she has undertaken recently and the steps her team took to provide practical solutions. This discussion is indicative of how these teams are necessary in building further capability across a department. By giving these areas more sway, Amy tells us that we can understand what drives the people at the heart of the policy thereby delivering better results Discussed in this episode: The three superpowers in government: Strategical communications, stakeholder engagement and behavioural science The EAST (Easy, Accessible, Simple, Timely) Framework Human centred design COVID-19 as a catalyst for behavioural change Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode on GovComms, Amy Arbery shows us the significance of behavioural science and psychology in the policy cycle. With the enormous behavioural changes that have occurred in the COVID-19 period, Amy explains how large an influence this area can have. contentgroup CEO, David Pembroke, sits down in the studio and learns what a behavioural science team has to offer. Amy has a wealth of experience in the public sector providing expert advice and analysis in understanding, designing, and implementing behavioural change interventions. She currently is the Director of the Behavioural Analysis Team at the Australian Department of Agriculture, Water, and the Environment. Amy leads us through some of the projects she has undertaken recently and the steps her team took to provide practical solutions. This discussion is indicative of how these teams are necessary in building further capability across a department. By giving these areas more sway, Amy tells us that we can understand what drives the people at the heart of the policy thereby delivering better results Discussed in this episode: The three superpowers in government: Strategical communications, stakeholder engagement and behavioural science The EAST (Easy, Accessible, Simple, Timely) Framework Human centred design COVID-19 as a catalyst for behavioural change Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NOW PLAYING

EP#88: Behavioural Science: A Communicator's Best Friend - with Amy Arbery

0:00 32:11

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of GovComms: The Future of Government Communication?

This episode is 32 minutes long.

When was this GovComms: The Future of Government Communication episode published?

This episode was published on November 29, 2020.

What is this episode about?

On this episode on GovComms, Amy Arbery shows us the significance of behavioural science and psychology in the policy cycle. With the enormous behavioural changes that have occurred in the COVID-19 period, Amy explains how large an influence this...

Can I download this GovComms: The Future of Government Communication episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!