FCB Health (Olixir New York)
Formerly: Draftfcb Healthcare · FCB Health New York
- Kind
- Health network
- Parent
- Omnicom (Omnicom Health; formerly IPG Health)
- Country
- US
- Website
- https://www.meetolixir.com/usa/
- Clients
- GMHC (Gay Men's Health Crisis) · Crohn's & Colitis Foundation
Campaigns (2)
| Campaign | Client | Year | Topic | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blood Equality lead FCB Health New York, pro bono (Ads of the World: "GMHC Blood Equality, Agency: FCB Health"). Advocacy to replace the FDA ban/deferral on blood donation by gay and bisexual men with individual risk assessment; follow-ups Blood Flags (2018) and Blood Vessels (2020, COVID plasma). Campaign says the FDA opened a public comment docket after meeting it; FDA moved to individual risk assessment in 2023. Policy-outcome narrative; contribution not independently assessed. | GMHC (Gay Men's Health Crisis) | 2017 | Blood donation | Creative |
| FCB Heart lead FCB Health New York renamed itself FCB Heart during Heart Failure Awareness Week 2016; proceeds of a tie-in smoothie went to the Heart Failure Society of America. Unverified: the Lions campaign page renders no credit text; credit rests on search-result snippets of that page. | Self-initiated (agency) | 2016 | Creative |
Research notes
Renamed 2026-04-15: Omnicom Health announced FCB Health New York is rebranding to Olixir New York, the first unit of a new global Olixir brand (omc.com release); fcbhealth.com now redirects to meetolixir.com/usa ("Formerly FCB Health New York"), checked 2026-10-22. Omnicom acquired IPG in late 2025 and retired the FCB agency brand; other FCB Health offices (e.g. London) may still carry the old name. Area 23 has its own file. Client list otherwise mostly pharma brands. Credits checked 2026-10-22 against fetched pages: Blood Equality (Ads of the World). Unverified (no page found that credits the agency): FCB Heart (Lions campaign page renders no credits). Corrected 2026-10-22: Blood Equality source changed from Campaign (403 to fetch) to Ads of the World; website changed to the Olixir domain.
Sources
Record agencies/fcb-health.json, updated 2026-10-22