Healthcare Provider Offers Help to Those Injured In Super Bowl Ads

fallon_super_bowl.jpg

Now this is good. Massachusetts health insurer Fallon Community Health Plan took advantage of Super Bowl advertising “violence” using it to hype their health coverage. With simple type on a white background, Newburyport agency Mechanica recounts the 14 commercials and 31 people who, after their appearance in a super Bowl commercial, may need to see a doctor. The ad concludes with “We just hope they all have good health coverage.”

Summing up the strategy, Mechanica Creative Director Jim Garaventi said, “After the Super Bowl, so much of what was talked about was all the different injuries depicted in the commercials. As a health insurance provider, it only seemed appropriate for Fallon Community Health Plan to weigh in on that discussion. And with the Pro Bowl being played just one week later, there couldn’t have been a more opportune time for FCHP to share their sentiment.”

And yes, the spot will air during the Pro Bowl on NBC.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

9 things deeply curious people do that make ordinary days feel interesting

9 things deeply curious people do that make ordinary days feel interesting

Hack Spirit

The difference between editing and proofreading (and why it matters for your work)

The difference between editing and proofreading (and why it matters for your work)

Global English Editing

8 small habits of people born in the 60s and 70s that make them wonderful neighbors

8 small habits of people born in the 60s and 70s that make them wonderful neighbors

Hack Spirit

7 quiet signs someone has made real peace with getting older

7 quiet signs someone has made real peace with getting older

Hack Spirit

8 things emotionally mature people do when an old friend disappoints them

8 things emotionally mature people do when an old friend disappoints them

Hack Spirit

Why we say one thing and mean another — the linguistics and cognition of the intent–expression gap

Why we say one thing and mean another — the linguistics and cognition of the intent–expression gap

Global English Editing