Poster and essay sample
Health Promotion Poster and Essay Sample for Adult Nursing
A health-promotion poster and supporting essay on gonorrhoea prevention for adult nursing. Use it to study topic selection, poster design, evidence use, health-promotion models and safe academic structure.
This reader shows selected poster and essay/rationale sections from the sample. Use them to understand structure, evidence use and academic style.
Poster preview

Reading sections
The sections below explain how the poster and supporting essay/rationale are organised, using the available sample content for this resource.
Poster preview
The poster focuses on gonorrhoea prevention, symptoms, screening, safe sexual practices and treatment adherence. It is designed as a health-literacy resource for young people and adult-nursing education.
Essay overview
This health promotion assignment is based on gonorrhoea, a sexual health infection in young people aged 15-24 years in Sandwell. A poster is used to educate young people, reduce the rising prevalence of gonorrhoea, and present evidence-based strategies for prevention and responsible sexual practices.
Public-health issue
The public health issue of concern is gonorrhoea. The sample explains that gonorrhoea is highly infectious and can have serious consequences if untreated. It also notes concerns around antibiotic resistance and the importance of early detection, testing and treatment adherence.
Target group
Young people aged 15-24 are the focus of the intervention. The sample uses Sandwell as a local context and frames the poster around the audience's need for clear sexual-health information, safer choices and accessible support.
How the poster is structured
A strong poster structure starts with the problem and target group, then gives risk factors, symptoms, prevention actions, testing or treatment prompts and clear support signposting.
How the essay is structured
The essay moves from public-health context to evidence, poster rationale, health-promotion theory, stakeholder collaboration, SMART aims and evaluation planning.
Model/framework notes
The sample can be read through the Health Belief Model, socio-ecological thinking and the theory of planned behaviour. These frameworks help explain why perceived risk, social context, attitudes and practical barriers matter when planning a sexual-health intervention.
Stakeholders and evaluation
The paper explains that multi-agency collaboration can help deliver the intervention by pooling knowledge, skills and resources. Evaluation can consider poster reach, understanding, screening awareness, intention to act and feedback from the young people the poster is designed for.
Key learning points
Connect the chosen resource to the target population, explain why the message is understandable, and show how theory and evaluation support the intervention.