Clay County Public Health
breathtaking
FredComm worked with Clay County Public Health (CCPH) and its regional partners in the Smoke-Free Air for Everyone (SAFE) Coalition to heighten awareness regarding the dangers of secondhand smoke exposure and encourage grassroots activism. Over a two-year period, we used the anniversaries of the adoption of a smoke-free workplace ordinance in Moorhead, Minn. as a platform for educational and grassroots organizational campaigns aimed at strengthening and extending the ordinance. Read more …
DMS Health Technologies
Nationwide Diagnostic Solutions
DMS Health Technologies provides diagnostic imaging equipment, facilities and staff for health care facilities with mobile, interim or fixed-site solutions. The company’s products and services help customers expand services with modalities, training and support, and business development services that help build volume. FredComm was part of the marketing team that executed a direct mail campaign to open the door to specific prospects and facilitate the sales process. Read more …
Center for Success
The Power of the Positive
Center for Success, Devils Lake, N.D., provides outpatient and continuous care services for clients of any age, as well as residential transitional living services for teens and young adults who have completed an alcohol or drug addiction treatment program. Its programs are built on years of experience in helping people move beyond their addictions in positive, empowering ways. As a new not-for-profit, Center for Success needed a strong brand identity and assistance in focusing its messaging for a variety of audiences and stakeholders. Read more …
MeritCare (Sanford Health)
A Dream Come True
When Alfunz and his merry friends took over Laffalot (a.k.a. MeritCare Children’s) on the 4th floor of MeritCare Medical Center (now Sanford Health) in Fargo, N.D., FredComm was there to spread the word. The newly remodeled Children’s Hospital featured colorful, playful and light-hearted animal characters and environments created by a local artist whose daughter had spent many months in a children’s hospital several years before. Read more …
