Community-Based Participatory Research: A New and Not-So-New Approach to HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care, and Treatment

Rhodes, Scott D.; Malow, Robert M.; Jolly, Christine

doi:10.1521/aeap.2010.22.3.173

Cited by 164 publications

(144 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The involvement of people living with and affected by HIV in research and policy decision making is now common practice (Chung and Lounsbury, 2006;Mosavel et al, 2005;Rhodes et al, 2010). In Canada this has led to partnerships between HIV sector stakeholders and university-based researchers to conduct "communitybased research" (Harris, 2006).…”

Section: The Canadian Hiv Community-based Research Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Governing through community-based research: Lessons from the Canadian HIV research sector

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et al. 2014

Social Science & Medicine

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The "general public" and specific "communities" are increasingly being integrated into scientific decision-making. This shift emphasizes "scientific citizenship" and collaboration between interdisciplinary scientists, lay people, and multi-sector stakeholders (universities, healthcare, and government). The objective of this paper is to problematize these developments through a theoretically informed reading of empirical data that describes the consequences of bringing together actors in the Canadian HIV community-based research (CBR) movement. Drawing on Foucauldian "governmentality" the complex inner workings of the impetus to conduct collaborative research are explored. The analysis offered surfaces the ways in which a formalized approach to CBR, as promoted through state funding mechanisms, determines the structure and limits of engagement while simultaneously reinforcing the need for finer grained knowledge about marginalized communities. Here, discourses about risk merge with notions of "scientific citizenship" to implicate both researchers and communities in a process of governance.

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Section: The Canadian Hiv Community-based Research Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Governing through community-based research: Lessons from the Canadian HIV research sector

Guţă

Strike

Flicker

et al. 2014

Social Science & Medicine

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“…Men who have sex with men (MSM) are a population that experiences disproportionately high incidence of HIV (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2016). HIV transmission can be significantly reduced through comprehensive community-based prevention programs that include holistic behavioral interventions targeting at-risk groups (Lyles, Crepaz, Herbst, & Kay, 2006;Rhodes, Malow, & Jolly, 2010;Yoshikawa et al, 2005). Simultaneously, biomedical intervention approaches (e.g., antiretroviral pre-exposure prophylaxis [PrEP]) have demonstrated a reduction in HIV incidence among several at-risk populations, including MSM (Grant et al, 2010), and to be cost effective (Juusola, Brandeau, Owens, & Bendavid, 2012;Koppenhaver, Sorensen, Farnham, & Sansom, 2011).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to Access and Adoption of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis for the Prevention of HIV Among Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in a Relatively Rural State

Hubach

Currin

Sanders

et al. 2017

AIDS Education and Prevention

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“…Since the formal definition and adoption of mobile health in 2003 [6,13], a large number of successful deployment and interventions have been conducted in the fields of treatment adherence and patient monitoring , especially for Tuberculosis, HIV and Diabetes. The major advantage of using mobile based approaches in respect to adherence to medicine is their ability to create a multi-way interaction model between patient and healthcare professionals and in our case CBPR partners.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Customizable, scalable and reliable community-based mobile health interventions

Kaushik

Brunette

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 4th ACM MobiHoc Workshop on Pervasive Wireless Healthcare

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In pursuance of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) set by United Nations in 2000, both Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR) and Mobile Health (mHealth) have proved to be a great tool for advancements in patient monitoring, emergency care and community empowerment. Rapid proliferation of mobile telephony in low income, rural and underserved populations in the absence of other information and communication technology media have prompted the interests of researchers in public health sector. Exploiting mobile communication has resulted in formulation of a dependable and effective socio-technical ecosystem for public health. Whereas, involving academic researchers and community partners to collaborate and develop social and computational models, Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR) approach targets building communication, trust and capacity, with the final goal of increasing community participation in the research process. CBPR is a collaborative approach to research which equitably involves all partners in the research process for betterment of the targeted community. In this paper we present a conceptual and implementation architecture for conducting mHealth assisted community-based interventions. The framework allows CBPR partners to customize the system and design interventions around locale, technology, geographic, scale, and nonetheless social and cultural aspects. We also present the design of our planned intervention addressing prenatal monitoring of underserved populations in the Andean regions of Perú.

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Community-Based Participatory Research: A New and Not-So-New Approach to HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care, and Treatment

Cited by 164 publications

References 24 publications

Governing through community-based research: Lessons from the Canadian HIV research sector

Governing through community-based research: Lessons from the Canadian HIV research sector

Barriers to Access and Adoption of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis for the Prevention of HIV Among Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in a Relatively Rural State

Customizable, scalable and reliable community-based mobile health interventions

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