Community-based participatory research (CBPR): Towards equitable involvement of community in psychology research.

Collins, Susan E.; Clifasefi, Seema L.; Stanton, Joey; Straits, Kee J. E.; Gil-Kashiwabara, Eleanor; Espinosa, Patricia Rodríguez; Nicasio, Andel V.; Andrasik, Michele P.; Hawes, Starlyn M.; Miller, Kimberly A.; Nelson, Lonnie A.; Orfaly, Victoria E.; Duran, Bonnie; Wallerstein, Nina

doi:10.1037/amp0000167

Cited by 346 publications

(279 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…Both cases utilized participatory action research and design process. Collins et al (2018) suggested several advantages to utilizing communitybased participatory action research (CBPR). First, CBPR is responsive and respectful of individual needs, preferences, and values and can strengthen accountability to clients.…”

Section: Designing and Implementing Community-based Mental Health Intmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Community-Based Mental Health Interventions in The Philippines: An Ecological Perspective

Hechanova¹

2019

PROUST

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Although urbanization is linked to modernization and economic growth, it is also associated with overcrowding, population density, poverty, inadequate social services, and violence, all of which put the urban poor at risk of environmental health problems and other dangers. Moreover, experiences of environmental and psychological adversity increase vulnerability to mental health disorders. Unfortunately, in low resource countries, mental health treatment is largely inaccessible to the poor. This paper describes the challenges in the development and implementation of community-based mental health interventions in the Philippines. It summarizes the internal and external resilience factors and vulnerabilities of clients. It also highlights the key drivers and barriers to establishing community-based mental health interventions in the Philippines.

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Section: Designing and Implementing Community-based Mental Health Intmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Community-Based Mental Health Interventions in The Philippines: An Ecological Perspective

Hechanova¹

2019

PROUST

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“…Recent trends in interdisciplinary research have emphasized the benefit of participatory research approaches for knowledge enhancement (Collins et al. ; Tebes and Thai ). Incorporating the Muslim community—extra‐academic participants—into the research process can harness a clearer vision for the contribution of ICTs to practical psychology and Islamic religious practice by sketching out the practical needs of the Muslim community.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Interdisciplinary Framework for Islamic Cognitive Theories

Kaplick¹,

Chaudhary²,

Hasan³

et al. 2019

Zygon

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The Islamic psychology (IP) community in Europe has recently witnessed a heated debate about the credentials required to participate in the theoretical substantiation of IP and Islamically integrated psychotherapy and counseling. This debate has provided convenient circumstances for Muslim psychologists and Islamic scholars alike to rethink their roles within the flourishing movement. Specifically, the discussions hint toward the importance of adopting a collaborative research methodology for IP, in particular for basic research. The methodology of choice will need to define the necessary qualifications and responsibilities of scholars and psychologists in a collaborative research process (personal collaboration) and evince its capability to appropriately marry knowledge and data, diverging research methods, and perspectives, concepts, and theories from Islamic studies and contemporary psychology (content-related collaboration). Here, we devise and offer a case illustration of an Islamic Psychology Basic Research Framework (coined the SALAAM Framework). This framework uses the Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies (IIS) Model of Interdisciplinary Research, developed by the IIS at the University of Amsterdam. Our first aim is to appropriate the IIS model for the IP literature by applying the model's research process phases and technique for the integration of disparate bodies of knowledge-that is, the identification of common ground-to methodological approaches in the contemporary IP literature. Our second aim is to exemplify the devised SALAAM Framework using the relatively unexplored area of Islamic cognitive theories (ICTs), which remain underdeveloped in contemporary psychological literature, primarily because of a lack of commensurability with the nomenclature of contemporary psychology. We thus provide a primer on the potential scope of ICTs. Toward Paul Kaplick is a graduate student, Brain and Cognitive Sciences,

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“…Principles of community-based participatory action research (CBPR) played a large role in determining how the model would be used (Cacari-Stone, Wallerstein, Garcia, & Minkler, 2014;Collins et al, 2018;Israel et al, 2010;Israel, Eng, Schulz, & Parker, 2012;Israel, Schulz, Parker, & Becker, 1998;Jagosh et al, 2012;Wallerstein & Duran, 2010). CBPR is a partnership approach to research involving the participation of those affected by an issue (Israel et al, 2012).…”

Section: An Iterative Process Of Reflection and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The aim is that all partners will contribute their expertise and have a voice in decision-making (Israel et al, 1998). There is growing evidence that CBPR is a viable approach to eliminating disparities in such fields as health, social services, and public policy (Amendola, Nazario, & Sanchez, 2016;Collins et al, 2018;Israel et al, 2010). A key aspect of CBPR is recognizing power dynamics involved within research relationships involving communities that face marginalization and inequities (Muhammad et al, 2015).…”

Section: An Iterative Process Of Reflection and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Lifelong Wellbeing for Survivors of Sex Trafficking: Collaborative Perspectives From Survivors, Researchers, and Service Providers

Bintliff¹,

Stark²,

Brown³

et al. 2018

Dignity

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This article summarizes a collaborative effort by researchers, service providers, and women who have experienced exploitation and trafficking for sex, to inform policy and practice related to care for survivors. The effort brought together current research program experience from around the world, and survivor perspectives, in a 2015 interactive forum entitled "STREETS of Hope: Listening to and Supporting Survivors of Human Trafficking. " A participatory approach to defining wellbeing, designed especially for use with vulnerable or highly marginalized populations of women and girls, provided the framework for the discussions. In addition, attempts were made to use principles of trauma-informed care during the workshop itself, toward the overall goals of 1) working as equals to inform research agendas; 2) gaining insights from survivors to improve services; and 3) providing survivors and all participants with a wellbeing model that can help them think and speak with specificity and clarity about their personal growth, wellbeing, and self-care. The results of the interactive two-day workshop and subsequent consultations included: 1) increased understandings and more detailed descriptions of what wellbeing is from the lived experience of survivors, and 2) insights about ways that services and care can be more responsive to the needs and preferences of survivors. Further, the collective exercise suggested revisions and specifications to the wellbeing model itself. Finally, the collaborators identified future directions for their shared research and practice. Overall, the experience of the "STREETS of Hope Forum" supports the idea that iterative, equitable, collaborative work with survivors must be employed to inform systems of care, and that a dynamic and multi-dimensional concept of wellbeing can help survivors, researchers, program leaders and policy-makers to foster support and agency throughout the life course. For those who participated, "STREETS of Hope" constituted a reframing of the goals of services care. It enabled us to think beyond basic needs and survival as defined by caregivers, to one that centers the experience of survivors and fosters recognition of and realization of their talents and life aspirations. ABSTRACTThis article summarizes a collaborative effort by researchers, service providers, and women who have experienced exploitation and trafficking for sex, to inform policy and practice related to care for survivors. The effort brought together current research program experience from around the world, and survivor perspectives, in a 2015 interactive forum entitled "STREETS of Hope: Listening to and Supporting Survivors of Human Trafficking." A participatory approach to defining wellbeing, designed especially for use with vulnerable or highly marginalized populations of women and girls, provided the framework for the discussions. In addition, attempts were made to use principles of trauma-informed care during the workshop itself, toward the overall goals of 1) working as equals to inform research ...

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Community-based participatory research (CBPR): Towards equitable involvement of community in psychology research.

Cited by 346 publications

References 58 publications

Development of Community-Based Mental Health Interventions in The Philippines: An Ecological Perspective

Development of Community-Based Mental Health Interventions in The Philippines: An Ecological Perspective

An Interdisciplinary Framework for Islamic Cognitive Theories

Lifelong Wellbeing for Survivors of Sex Trafficking: Collaborative Perspectives From Survivors, Researchers, and Service Providers

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