Bringing Community Based Participatory Research to Domestic Violence Scholarship: an Online Toolkit

Goodman, Lisa A.; Thomas, Kristie A.; Nnawulezi, Nkiru; Lippy, Carrie; Serrata, Josephine V.; Ghanbarpour, Susan; Sullivan, Cris M.; Bair-Merritt, Megan

doi:10.1007/s10896-017-9944-1

Cited by 36 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Also, involvement of users in software design is a well-known need that is effective in producing software that works for users and aligns with their priorities and is suitable for their environments [47,[90][91][92][93][94]. Hence, involving women experiencing IPV in the research team and in the ICT software design process is paramount to ensure usability and accessibility of the software and as a matter of equity [95]. There is a lack of research in this area in the studies covered by our review.…”

Section: Equitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of ICT-based intimate partner violence interventions: a systematic review

Morr

Layal

2020

BMC Public Health

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Background Intimate Partner Violence is a “global pandemic”. Meanwhile, information and communication technologies (ICT), such as the internet, mobile phones, and smartphones, are spreading worldwide, including in low- and middle-income countries. We reviewed the available evidence on the use of ICT-based interventions to address intimate partner violence (IPV), evaluating the effectiveness, acceptability, and suitability of ICT for addressing different aspects of the problem (e.g., awareness, screening, prevention, treatment, mental health). Methods We conducted a systematic review, following PRISMA guidelines, using the following databases: PubMed, PsycINFO, and Web of Science. Key search terms included women, violence, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, information, communication technology, ICT, technology, email, mobile, phone, digital, ehealth, web, computer, online, and computerized. Only articles written in English were included. Results Twenty-five studies addressing screening and disclosure, IPV prevention, ICT suitability, support and women’s mental health were identified. The evidence reviewed suggests that ICT-based interventions were effective mainly in screening, disclosure, and prevention. However, there is a lack of homogeneity among the studies’ outcome measurements and the sample sizes, the control groups used (if any), the type of interventions, and the study recruitment space. Questions addressing safety, equity, and the unintended consequences of the use of ICT in IPV programming are virtually non-existent. Conclusions There is a clear need to develop women-centered ICT design when programming for IPV. Our study showed only one study that formally addressed software usability. The need for more research to address safety, equity, and the unintended consequences of the use of ICT in IPV programming is paramount. Studies addressing long term effects are also needed.

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Section: Equitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of ICT-based intimate partner violence interventions: a systematic review

Morr

Layal

2020

BMC Public Health

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“…Many toolkits on research partnerships have emerged, reflecting the need for effective resources to help support the development and sustainability of community-academic research partnerships. Most are targeted toward a specific area, such as domestic violence (Goodman et al, 2018), cervical cancer screening (Nguyen-Truong et al, 2017) or global social and behavior change communication efforts (Sood et al, 2018). While it may be useful to tailor toolkits for specific research content areas, questions remain around whether general tools can be developed and used by a diversity of partnerships, so that they can benefit from the most promising or best practices among all types of CBPR projects.…”

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confidence: 99%

Engage for Equity: Development of Community-Based Participatory Research Tools

et al. 2020

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We developed a set of four community-based participatory research (CBPR) partnership tools aimed at supporting community–academic research partnerships in strengthening their research processes, with the ultimate goal of improving research outcomes. The aim of this article is to describe the tools we developed to accomplish this goal: (1) the River of Life Exercise; (2) a Partnership Visioning Exercise; (3) a personalized Partnership Data Report of data from academic and community research partners; and (4) a Promising Practices Guide with aggregated survey data analyses on promising CBPR practices associated with CBPR and health outcomes from two national samples of CBPR projects that completed a series of two online surveys. Relying on Paulo Freire’s philosophy of praxis, or the cycles of collective reflection and action, we developed a set of tools designed to support research teams in holding discussions aimed at strengthening research partnership capacity, aligning research partnership efforts to achieve grant aims, and recalling and operationalizing larger social justice goals. This article describes the theoretical framework and process for tool development and provides preliminary data from small teams representing 25 partnerships who attended face-to-face workshops and provided their perceptions of tool accessibility and intended future use.

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“…It honors the expertise and perspectives of those working “on the ground” and removes the traditional gate-keeping power that academics have traditionally held when they decide what to study, how to study it, and how to explain study findings to others (Yuan, Gaines, Jones, Rodrigues, & Hamilton, 2016). Because it is a process that includes and honors myriad knowledge and expertise, it holds promise for resulting in knowledge that is valid, meaningful, and more likely to be used (Goodman et al, 2018). The goal of this article was to detail the specific processes employed with one DV victim service organization, to demystify the process and provide guideposts for others interested in implementing similar projects.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…How did they want to move forward? The major benefit about using a participatory design is the increased likelihood that community partners will put the findings into action (Goodman et al, 2018).…”

Section: Value 4: Emphasis On Personal and Organizational Transformationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negotiating Participatory Research Processes With Domestic Violence Program Staff to Obtain Ecologically Valid Data

Nnawulezi

Sullivan

Marcus

et al. 2019

J Interpers Violence

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The choice of research design affects not only internal and external validity but ecological validity as well. Ecological validity refers to the extent to which data are based in and relevant to real-world settings. One way for researchers to maximize the likelihood of achieving ecological validity is to design studies with community partners that use participatory approaches. Engaging deeply with community partners in determining what to study, how to measure constructs of interest, interpreting results, and using findings to create change is one means of conducting research that is likely to produce findings that are meaningful to communities. Conducting in-depth, participatory research within agencies providing crisis supports to individuals who have experienced trauma creates an additional level of complexity in the research process. This article presents a case example of how academic researchers and staff members of a nonprofit organization working with survivors of intimate partner violence collaborated on an evaluation of the community partner agency. As part of this process, the team members had to be continually aware of and responsive to the nature of crisis-focused work. We provide a reflexive account of the lessons learned and recommendations for future research.

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Bringing Community Based Participatory Research to Domestic Violence Scholarship: an Online Toolkit

Cited by 36 publications

References 6 publications

Effectiveness of ICT-based intimate partner violence interventions: a systematic review

Effectiveness of ICT-based intimate partner violence interventions: a systematic review

Engage for Equity: Development of Community-Based Participatory Research Tools

Negotiating Participatory Research Processes With Domestic Violence Program Staff to Obtain Ecologically Valid Data

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