The starting point of the first day of the Nebolus scavenger hunt in Fulda was October 13 at 11:15 am. The meeting point was a centrally located square in Fulda. The young people were welcomed there by the project team, with a flag bearing the words Nebolus <\/em>indicating the meeting point. Once all the young people had arrived, people who did not belong to a team were assigned to a group. All teams were then given a brief introduction and any questions about the scavenger hunt were answered. In addition, each group was given a slip of paper with an “emergency number” that could be called in the event of any difficulties (e.g. group getting stuck at one point in the hunt, technical problems). The teams were then sent off at short intervals. This short delay (approx. 5-10 minutes per group) was chosen in order to equalize the groups and allow the participating local institutions enough time to work with each group. Different interaction concepts were implemented in the local institutions depending on the planning of the participating stakeholders. The aim of each interaction was both to communicate the services offered by the respective local organization in a low-threshold and playful way and to address the dimensions of health literacy (finding, understanding, evaluating and applying). For example, one specialist unit carried out a quiz with the participants in which they learned more information about the services offered by the local stakeholder, who they can contact if they need help and who exactly the health services are aimed at. All participating local institutions had familiarized themselves with the story of Emma and Mike in advance and also referred to it repeatedly during the interaction, so that interruptions between the story and the local activities were avoided. After completing the quiz, participants received the QR code to be scanned and were able to unlock the next message from Emma and other stations. Hidden stations were also set up for the Fulda hunt, which the young people could discover as they walked from one station to the next as soon as they were within a defined radius. Here, the young people were able to find out additional information about Emma (e.g. where Emma liked to spend her free time). After around 2.5 hours and four stations as well as two hidden stations later, the participants reached the last destination of the day. The activities took about 15-20 minutes per station. On the morning of the second day of the rally (October 14), the project team met with the young people again. As on the first day, the groups started at different times. On this day, the young people were able to discover a total of five stations and also two hidden stations. After completing all the stations on the second day in around three hours, all the groups reached the meeting point.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>What was the feedback like?<\/strong><\/h2><\/div>Individual feedback showed that the young people got to know local institutions and their services that were previously unknown to them. The participating institutions said that the scavenger hunt was not only a great opportunity to draw attention to their services, but for several of them it was the first time they had presented their services as part of an innovative app and were able to address young people directly in this way. The scavenger hunt also helped to network the participating local institutions a little more closely. We hope that this will also prove successful in the long term and that contacts for prevention work may be initiated as a result.<\/p>\n
At the same time, we have gained a whole range of valuable experience from which other municipalities can also benefit when implementing Nebolus:<\/p>\n
\n- In order to reach the largest possible groups of young people, it makes sense to address young people in their real-life settings or to actively involve these settings. Schools, clubs and youth clubs are particularly suitable for this. A sole approach via digital information channels should be avoided.<\/li>\n
- Involve stakeholders as early as possible in order to jointly consider how the story framework can be combined with local activities.<\/li>\n
- to ensure the most systematic exchange possible between the participants and local institutions involved in order to facilitate the development of a coordinated overall concept for the scavenger hunt.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Die Rallye war f\u00fcr mich: Spiel, Spa\u00df, Spannung, Bewegung, Wissen und vor allem viele, viele tolle neue Erfahrungen.<\/p>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n
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Johannes Lauer (Rallye-Teilnehmer, 13 Jahre)<\/h1>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n \t\r\n\t\t
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Die Nebolus-Rallye ist ein sch\u00f6nes Vernetzungsprojekt, bei dem verschiedene Einrichtung die M\u00f6glichkeit bekommen, mehrere Jugendliche au\u00dferhalb des eigenen Stadtteils zu erreichen. Diese Reichweite wird spielerisch umgesetzt und es werden Inhalte aufgegriffen, die die \u00f6rtlichen Ressourcen der Teilnehmer:innen erweitern. Die Teilnahme als Akteur bei diesem Projekt war interessant, spa\u00dfig und trotz nicht vorhersehbaren Coronareglementierungen sehr gut organisiert. <\/p>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n
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Jugendclub Ostend<\/h1>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n \t\r\n\t\t
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Nebolus ist eine sehr zeitgem\u00e4\u00dfe und zugleich niedrigschwellige Rallye, durch die den Jugendlichen auf spielerische Art und Weise das Angebot der Einrichtungen in Fulda n\u00e4her gebracht wurde. Durch die jugendliche Protagonistin Emma war ein direkter Bezug m\u00f6glich und eventuelle Parallelen zur eigenen Person konnten gefunden werden.<\/p>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n
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profamilia Fulda<\/h1>\r\n\t<\/div>\r\n \t
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