1. Identification and relentless pursuit of the missed child (and newborn)
2. Identification of individuals, themes, and social pillars that can unify and motivate diverse population groups for a common goal
3. The mobilization of communities through house-by-house contact on a grand scale not only for polio immunization but also for discrete health interventions such as vitamin A supplementation, measles vaccination, anti-helminthic administration, and distribution of soap, bed nets, and oral rehydration solution packets
4. The creation of detailed local neighborhood vaccination team “microplans” and maps, and identification of locally influential people to assist in addressing those who are hesitant or resistant to immunization
5. The collection and analysis of social data at the most-local level to understand and engage effectively with the local population
6. The tracking of mobile and migrant groups and communicating with these groups while they are in transit
7. Engagement with groups while they are away from home during campaign days, such as with those attending social, cultural, or religious events (such as weddings, shrines, or festivals)
8. The use of traditional, religious, community, and civil society leaders and structures for community mobilization
9. The improvement of interpersonal skills, management, and motivation of frontline health workers
10. The development of evidence-based approaches to guide social mobilization and community engagement through ongoing, rigorous monitoring and evaluation
11. The capacity to respond to community demands for additional services beyond polio immunization
12. Engagement of communities and local civil society through other structures in addition to ministries of health
13. Mobilization of the international, national, local NGOs, and communities in high-risk areas to reach every child with polio immunization
