Hiring the experts: best practices for community-engaged research

Hardy, Lisa J.; Hughes, Amy; Hulen, Elizabeth; Figueroa, Alejandra; Evans, Coral; Begay, R. Cruz

doi:10.1177/1468794115579474

Cited by 42 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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Section: Co-produced Research With User/community Groups: What Is mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In general terms, co-production can help challenge power asymmetries whilst adding depth and breadth to academics’ and community members’ understandings of their cultures [ 31 ]. Hardy et al [ 31 ] have shown how co-production approaches can minimize health inequalities when they are implemented from the outset, invest in participants (training and support), and select participants through experience and potential (not only via qualifications). Equally, in his participatory action research with older gay men in Hong Kong, Kong [ 21 ] has demonstrated how the emergence of a collaborative approach during the research process can transform the researched to researcher in the shift “from hierarchy to collaborative partnership” (p. 9).…”

Section: Co-produced Research With User/community Groups: What Is mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Turning the Co-Production Corner: Methodological Reflections from an Action Research Project to Promote LGBT Inclusion in Care Homes for Older People

Willis

Almack

Hafford‐Letchfield

et al. 2018

IJERPH

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Background: Older lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) residents are often invisible in long-term care settings. This article presents findings from a community-based action research project, which attempted to address this invisibility through co-produced research with LGBT community members. Particular Question: What conditions enable co-produced research to emerge in long-term residential care settings for older people? Aims of Project: To analyse outcomes and challenges of action-oriented, co-produced research in the given context. In particular, we explore how co-production as a collaborative approach to action-orientated research can emerge during the research/fieldwork process; and reflect critically on the ethics and effectiveness of this approach in advancing inclusion in context. Methods: The project was implemented across six residential care homes in England. Reflections are based on qualitative evaluation data gathered pre- and post-project, which includes 37 interviews with care home staff, managers and community advisors (two of whom are co-authors). Results and Conclusions: We discuss how the co-production turn emerged during research and evaluate how the politics of this approach helped advance inclusion—itself crucial to well-being. We argue for the value of co-produced research in instigating organizational change in older people’s care environments and of non-didactic storytelling in LGBT awareness-raising amongst staff.

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Section: Co-produced Research With User/community Groups: What Is mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Co-produced Research With User/community Groups: What Is mentioning

confidence: 99%

Turning the Co-Production Corner: Methodological Reflections from an Action Research Project to Promote LGBT Inclusion in Care Homes for Older People

Willis

Almack

Hafford‐Letchfield

et al. 2018

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Participatory study (9)(10) with a qualitative approach developed in the group dynamic of Creative and Sensitive Method (CSM), a type of inquiry based on art (11) . In participatory studies, knowledge is produced in the collective space, experiences are shared, and participants work actively from the perspective of their social reality.…”

Section: Study Typementioning

confidence: 99%

Images of alcohol in the adolescents’ life of one quilombola community

Partelli

Cabral

2019

Rev. Bras. Enferm.

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Objective: To analyze the images of alcohol in the rite of passage of adolescents of a quilombola community. Method: Qualitative and participatory study was developed by Creative and Sensitive Method, and guided by generated questions: “In my house, alcohol is...”; “Near my house, I see alcohol in...” Ten adolescents who live in a quilombola community in the north of the state of Espírito Santo, Brazil, participated in the group dynamics. The material was submitted to a thematic analysis. Results: Images of alcohol are common in the daily life of adolescents and can be seen in bars drinks, in their homes or in soccer fields; in different moments within the community (weekend barbecues, church celebrations, after soccer); and also in rites of passage, where adolescents first sipped or tasted alcohol with friends or socially with adults. Final Consideration: Alcohol in quilombola communities is cultural, and socially accepted, which turns it into a challenge for health professionals to promote health education with these adolescents.

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“…The map provides a starting point for discussion and data analysis. Hardy et al (2014) explained the benefits of this mapping toolkit as a time effective way to gather a variety of data from a group of participants. This resource allows for the “elicitation of unanticipated data” (p. 6) and enables researchers to connect with participants who may otherwise be unlikely to share their thoughts.…”

Section: Cultural Safety Uptakementioning

confidence: 99%

The United States Does CAIR About Cultural Safety: Examining Cultural Safety Within Indigenous Health Contexts in Canada and the United States

et al. 2016

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Purpose This article examines the concept and use of the term cultural safety in Canada and the United States. Design To examine the uptake of cultural awareness, cultural sensitivity, cultural competence, and cultural safety between health organizations in Canada and the United States, we reviewed position statements/policies of health care associations. Findings The majority of selected health associations in Canada include cultural safety within position statements or organizational policies; however, comparable U.S. organizations focused on cultural sensitivity and cultural competence. Discussion Through the work of the Center for American Indian Resilience, we demonstrate that U.S. researchers engage with the tenets of cultural safety—despite not using the language. Conclusions We recommend that health care providers and health researchers consider the tenets of cultural safety. Implications for Practice To address health disparities between American Indian populations and non–American Indians, we urge the adoption of the term and tenets of cultural safety in the United States.

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Hiring the experts: best practices for community-engaged research

Cited by 42 publications

References 18 publications

Turning the Co-Production Corner: Methodological Reflections from an Action Research Project to Promote LGBT Inclusion in Care Homes for Older People

Turning the Co-Production Corner: Methodological Reflections from an Action Research Project to Promote LGBT Inclusion in Care Homes for Older People

Images of alcohol in the adolescents’ life of one quilombola community

The United States Does CAIR About Cultural Safety: Examining Cultural Safety Within Indigenous Health Contexts in Canada and the United States

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