In healthcare, empathy takes center stage, prompting a closer examination of gender and racial disparities in pain treatment. Several impactful campaigns have shed light on these inequities in recent years, fostering a global conversation about the importance of empathy, understanding, and equal access to pain relief.
For the first time, Pfizer stepped onto the big stage of Super Bowl LVIII on February 2024 with a captivating commercial titled “Here’s to Science.” This 60-second ad, with an extended 90-second version available online, aimed to achieve several goals through its strategic approach and creative execution.
In 2021, UK public broadcasting network Channel 4 launched the third iteration of its Superhumans campaign to promote its coverage of the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Games – a competition it has broadcast since the London Games in 2012. The campaign had two goals, which Channel 4 has been working towards refining since the London Games in 2012: to garner an audience for the Paralympic Games and to change people’s attitudes about disabilities, especially in sports.
For the first time in the history of the Olympic games, the final of the 50m freestyle
brought together nine participants – eight Olympic finalists and French Paralympic
swimmer Laurent Chardard. On the 1st of August at 3.30 am, Laurent competed against the world’s best swimmers in Lane 9 in a pool dedicated to this unique event.
In partnership with Alienware, Dell Technologies launched The Gaming Cap, the first-of-its-kind technology that allows hearing-impaired people to feel the gaming sounds they can’t hear. With this wearable tech, hearing disabilities no longer detract from the gaming experience. This branded innovation connects a community of over 300 million players with Dell hardware and the entire gaming world. The device is compatible with all gaming platforms and major video game franchises.