Centering Patient Voices Through Community Engagement in Cardiovascular Research

Powell‐Wiley, Tiffany M.

doi:10.1161/circulationaha.122.061112

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Prospective analyses should continue to assess the longitudinal influence of the neighborhood environment on the health of Black communities, as others have highlighted [35] , [36] , [37] , as these will help inform future community-based clinical trials and local policy change. Importantly, iterative community input is critical to the success of community-based health interventions, more generally, since community partnership and collaborations help promote trust, and provide researchers and clinicians with a nuanced understanding of the community needs and priorities [38] , [39] , [40] .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of neighborhood-level social determinants of health on a heart-healthy lifestyle among Black church members: A mixed-methods study

Alvarado

Hercules

Wanigatunga

et al. 2023

American Heart Journal Plus: Cardiology Research and Practice

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of neighborhood-level social determinants of health on a heart-healthy lifestyle among Black church members: A mixed-methods study

Alvarado

Hercules

Wanigatunga

et al. 2023

American Heart Journal Plus: Cardiology Research and Practice

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“…A study investigating the health and needs related to cardiovascular health and obesity within a cohort of patients in Washington, DC, effectively used a community advisory board to better inform their comprehensive understanding of this community’s needs. 118 Thus, community engagement is needed to provide more equitable cardio-oncology care.…”

Section: Integration Of Sdoh Into Cardio-oncology Intervention Develo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Determinants of Health in Cardio-Oncology

Osei Baah,

Sharda,

Davidow

et al. 2024

JACC: CardioOncology

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“…Cooking intervention studies including African Americans have reported improvement in self-reported dietary quality, but the overall inclusion of African Americans within clinical nutrition interventions remains a key gap area for addressing diet-related disease disparities [11]. Community-tailored cooking interventions may be required for the necessary inclusion of African Americans within intervention studies as African Americans represent racially categorized individuals who disproportionately live within racialized communities that serve as impediments to dietary quality as a result of adverse environmental and social factors [12][13][14][15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Acceptability: The Role of Understanding Participant, Neighborhood, and Community Contextual Factors in Designing a Community-Tailored Cooking Intervention

Farmer,

Tuason,

Middleton

et al. 2024

Nutrients

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Background: Cooking is an identified dietary strategy that is positively associated with optimal diet quality. Prior to initiating cooking interventions, evaluating the prospective acceptability of the intervention among community members living within low food access areas and understanding geospatial food shopping locations may aid in designing community-tailored interventions. Methods: A sequential mixed methods study was conducted to determine the prospective acceptability of a planned community-located cooking intervention among African American adults living in a low food access area and with at least one cardiovascular disease risk factor. A semi-structured guide was used to conduct five virtual focus groups. Qualitative data were analyzed using thematic analysis and validated through participant check-in interviews. Survey responses were analyzed based on descriptive data. Geospatial analysis of participant locations that were reported for food shopping was conducted to show food environment utilization. Results: Focus groups with study participants (n = 20, all female, mean age 60.3, SD 9.3, mean cooking frequency per week 4.0, food insecure n = 7) were conducted between March and April, 2021. Thematic analysis of the focus group transcripts identified five main themes as follows: (A) Barriers to Cooking (family and caregiving, transportation, COVID-19 pandemic, time availability, household composition); (B) Motivators for Cooking (family, caregiving, health, enjoyment, COVID-19 pandemic); (C) Strategies (food shopping, social support, social media, meal planning); (D) Neighborhood (gentrification, perceived safety, stigmatization, disparities in grocery stores); (E) and Acceptability of the Intervention (reasons to participate, barriers, recruitment, intervention delivery). Participant validation interviews confirmed the themes and subthemes as well as the illustrative quotes. Geospatial analysis showed a majority of locations were outside of the participants’ residential areas. Conclusions: Prospective acceptability of a community-tailored cooking intervention found that the planned intervention could be modified to address individual level factors, such as caregiving and health, community contextual factors, such as perceived safety, and the general health needs of the community.

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Centering Patient Voices Through Community Engagement in Cardiovascular Research

Cited by 6 publications

References 5 publications

Influence of neighborhood-level social determinants of health on a heart-healthy lifestyle among Black church members: A mixed-methods study

Influence of neighborhood-level social determinants of health on a heart-healthy lifestyle among Black church members: A mixed-methods study

Social Determinants of Health in Cardio-Oncology

Assessing Acceptability: The Role of Understanding Participant, Neighborhood, and Community Contextual Factors in Designing a Community-Tailored Cooking Intervention

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