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. 2017 Jun 21;20(13):2318–2328. doi: 10.1017/S1368980017001264

Table 3.

Descriptions of themes and sub-themes that emerged as facilitating factors for cross-sector partners during the implementation of the Eat Well Campaign: Food Skills (EWC; 2013–2014), Canada

Themes and sub-themes Description No. of partners
Resources 18
Material resources Good-quality or attractive posters, visuals, information sheets and advertising resources 16
Financial resources Adequate budgets allocated to execute activities 9
Human resources Sufficient and competent staff available to execute activities 5
Intervention factors 17
Nature of the campaign The positive, easy-going, socially acceptable messages made the campaign easy to promote 15
Organized Activities were well organized and planned 6
Easy work The activities were easy to implement 5
Subsequent phases easier The second and subsequent phases were easier to implement than the first 4
Partnership factors 16
Good relationship Good working relationships between collaborators made implementation easier 10
Collaboration Many organizations working together to advance the same objective 9
Positive experience Being involved in the Eat Well Campaign was a good experience for partners 8
Worked together before Having previous work experience with Health Canada made implementation easier 5
Excellent liaison Having a liaison made working with Health Canada easier 3
Developer (Health Canada) traits 16
Good communicators Essential information communicated at appropriate times and feedback provided 12
Nice, helpful, polite Health Canada’s staff were pleasant 5
Flexible and supportive Health Canada provided support for activity implementation and gave partners flexibility 5
Trusting Gaining Health Canada’s trust was important 3
Collaborator traits 16
Understanding and accommodating Sympathetic, tolerant and forgiving of inconveniences, obliging and cooperative 11
Committed Dedication to campaign implementation 10
Philanthropic nature Generous and benevolent, interested in the welfare of clients/population 7
Trusted source Partners were a reputable source of information and expertise 4