Say wins Communiqué Awards for corporate influencer campaign

SAY took home two awards at the prestigious Communiqué Awards on 6 July 2023. This year’s ceremony, held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London, marked its 25^th anniversary celebrating excellence in the healthcare communications and public affairs industry.

SAY received the top recognition for the ‘Excellence in Corporate Communications’ and ‘Excellence in Engagement Through Social Media/Digital Channels – Under £50,000’ categories with our “Lift Up Your Everyday with Occupational Therapy (OT) Life Hacks” campaign for the Royal College of Occupational Therapists (RCOT).  

The judges commented on what was achieved through a video message shown at the ceremony:  

“Lift Up Your Everyday with Occupational Therapy Life Hacks’ is a creative and compelling campaign, which smashed its targets. The benchmarking data was excellent, and the objectives were set against clear KPIs. The judges were impressed by what was achieved with a modest budget and found the simple strategy impressive – the team recognised that its greatest asset was its people and members. A deserving winner.” 

Communiqué judge

The award-winning campaign is RCOT’s first-ever public health campaign. The campaign mobilises RCOT’s 35,000 members to bring their expert advice to the nation in the form of ‘OT Life Hacks’: practical, achievable advice to help people take small, positive steps to lift up their everyday lives at home, work, school and play. 

Joint Managing Director of SAY Stefi Rucci said:

“We are proud of what we have achieved working with the Royal College of Occupational Therapists. We think this campaign is a great example of how you can mobilise and elevate trusted healthcare professionals to become influencers, with a measurable impact on public health. We’re thrilled this campaign has received wider recognition from the industry and awards in two different categories from the Communiqué Awards.” 

Stefi Rucci

Occupational Therapists (OTs) help people to help themselves, but their role and purpose in people’s recovery and well-being is often misunderstood. In a climate of declining public health and with access to healthcare professional support under increasing pressure, the campaign empowers people to help themselves by providing advice and support to enable them to keep doing what they love and need to do. 

Find out more here about SAY’s healthcare campaigns that deliver what matters most.