Mixed Methods Research With Internally Displaced Colombian Gay and Bisexual Men and Transwomen

Zea, María Cecilia; Aguilar-Pardo, Marcela; Betancourt, Fabián; Reisen, Carol A.; Gonzales, Felisa A.

doi:10.1177/1558689814527941

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…El estigma y la exclusión social fue otro de los hallazgos importantes descritos por los participantes. El estigma al igual que los aspectos sociales, culturales, económicos, y políticos como el no acceso a una alimentación saludable, analfabetismo en salud, el desempleo, la poca infraestructura del sistema de salud y la falta de vivienda complican el desarrollo de programas de prevención, diagnóstico y tratamiento del VIH en Colombia (Alzate et al, 2018;Zea et al, 2014;Zea et al, 2017;Zea et al, 2013). Golub et al (2019) y Ching et al (2020 demostraron que la adopción de la terapia PrEP fue asociada al estigma negativo del VIH y depresión.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

La Adopción De Prep Como Estrategia De Prevención Del Vih en Colombia: Análisis Secundario De Datos Cualitativos

Pilar Camargo-Plazas,

María del Pilar Peralta-Ardila,

Héctor Fabio Mueses

et al. 2023

NTQR

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El VIH es uno de los principales desafíos de la salud pública global. En Latinoamérica la prevalencia de contraer VIH para los hombres que tienen sexo con hombres (HSH) y las mujeres transgénero (MTG) es 30 veces más alta que la población en general. Colombia tiene la segunda tasa más alta de personas con VIH en la región. La PrEP es una terapia que ha dado resultados positivos en otros contextos latinoamericanos. Sin embargo, para que una intervención como la PrEP sea efectiva y factible en el contexto colombiano, es fundamental explorar como los determinantes sociales de la salud (DSS) podrían afectar la implementación de la PrEP en el país. No sabemos de otros estudios en el país que hallan explorado este tema. A través de un análisis secundario de datos cualitativos subsanamos esta brecha de la literatura y generamos conocimiento de primera línea sobre las desigualdades de salud que limita a los profesionales de la salud en la implementación de PrEP en poblaciones HSH y MTG en el país. Objetivos: El propósito de este estudio fue explorar como los DSS afectan la intención de los proveedores de salud de implementar PrEP como estrategia de prevención contra el VIH en Colombia. Métodos: Análisis de datos secundarios con un enfoque critico hermenéutico a las entrevistas realizadas a proveedores de salud. El análisis temático siguió un marco conceptual de los DSS. Resultados: Los hallazgos mostraron que el estigma, los comportamientos culturales, el conflicto armado, la falta de acceso a los servicios de salud y la alfabetización en salud afectan la adopción de la PrEP en el país. Conclusiones: Para el éxito en la implementación de PrEP en el país es necesario tener en cuenta el contexto social y político colombiano especialmente en áreas afectadas por la violencia y desigualdades históricas concentradas.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

La Adopción De Prep Como Estrategia De Prevención Del Vih en Colombia: Análisis Secundario De Datos Cualitativos

Pilar Camargo-Plazas,

María del Pilar Peralta-Ardila,

Héctor Fabio Mueses

et al. 2023

NTQR

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“…The egalitarian dialogue was a central element in the mix-methods research conducted on internally displaced Colombian gay, bisexual men, and transwomen (Zea, et al, 2014). The study relied on the communicative action to create a non-coercive and respectful atmosphere where participants could feel safe, confident, and free to dialogue and share their life experiences on sensitive issues like internal displacement, violence, and survival strategies without being judged or discriminated.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The research team was diverse in gender, sexual orientation, nationality, immigration status, cultural backgrounds, and disciplines. This diversity was particularly beneficial for avoiding misunderstandings of cultural or languages expressions without limiting the understanding of participants’ narratives (Zea et al, 2014).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Egalitarian Dialogue Enriches Both Social Impact and Research Methodologies

Roca

Meridio

Gómez

et al. 2022

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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For decades, qualitative research methodologies have incorporated the voice of the participants in their designs and developments. Now, the increasing importance of social impact of the research worldwide has created a new scenario for qualitative researchers, in which the egalitarian dialogue could be one of the key elements. The traditional incorporation of participants into research process is not enough; we need to incorporate new components as the egalitarian dialogue in the research process to assure the social impact of the research. In this article, we first situate the concept of egalitarian dialogue and how it has been used in a great diversity of situation and areas, and second how when we use it, we can obtain both, a greater social impact, and an enrichment of the qualitative methodological research process. We based our work in a literature review in both, the main journals included in ISI Web of Science and Scopus, highlighting the journals on qualitative methodologies and revising Horizon 2020 and Seventh Framework Projects included in the CORDIS database. This literature review presents how different research groups and researchers have used egalitarian dialogue, mainly in the last decade, as an important element to reach social impact with their research.

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“…Comparably, Zea et al (2014) leverage communicative action theory, which emphasizes social change through egalitarian dialogue, in their collaborative study with internally displaced gay, bisexual, and transwomen in Colombia. A robust dataset of 42 life history interviews were gathered emphasizing non-coercive dialogue, followed by a survey informed by community-based focus groups.…”

Section: Indigenous Communities and Marginalized Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual Special Issue on “Collaborative Practices in Mixed Methods Research”

Archibald

2023

Journal of Mixed Methods Research

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Mixed methods research (MMR) is inherently a boundary spanning practice (Archibald, 2016). Common to this understanding is that boundary spanning occurs over the methodological borderlines of qualitative and quantitative research approaches. Equally relevant is the boundary spanning that takes place within and between investigative teams, communities, stakeholder groups, and bodies of knowledge. Bridging across boundaries attends to the spirit of diversity characteristic of MMR (Greene, 2007), enables collective responses to complex social problems (Lucero et al., 2018;Poth, 2018), provides opportunities to approach persistent challenges from new angles (Johnson et al., 2007), and reflects broader academic and social movements emphasizing the merits of partnership in improving research capacity, quality, and relevance to endusers (Archibald et al., 2023). Collaboration is a boundary spanning practice that is integral to these objectives.Broadly speaking, collaboration refers to the act of working together with the aim of producing or creating. Yet, working together can take many forms. Within this Virtual Special Issue (VSI), collaboration includes collaborative strategies used at one stage of the research process, the dynamics and structure of collaborative academic teams, partnerships between academia and other sectors such as front line service providers, through to engaged partnerships with communities in the form of community-based participatory research (CBPR). Collaborative practices are therefore defined widely and considered as a continuum, reflecting discrete participatory methods, and the collaboration occurring within mixed methods research teams (e.g., multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary, and transdisciplinary), including deliberate approaches to team composition and team dynamics. Collaborative practices between researchers, community, and participants, as well as guiding frameworks promoting collaboration, are also reflected along this continuum.As Katz and Martin (1997) indicate, there is often an assumption that collaboration in research is well understood. I contend there are many different forms and purposes of collaboration that are employed by mixed methods researchers and that can inform numerous MMR practices. The 18 articles curated for this virtual special issue highlight a range of such approaches, recognizing that equal partnership is not always attainable-or even desirable-depending on the nature of the research and questions of interest. These articles reflect a collaborative continuum categorized according to thematic heading, including (1) discrete participatory methods, (2) within and

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Mixed Methods Research With Internally Displaced Colombian Gay and Bisexual Men and Transwomen

Cited by 8 publications

References 11 publications

La Adopción De Prep Como Estrategia De Prevención Del Vih en Colombia: Análisis Secundario De Datos Cualitativos

La Adopción De Prep Como Estrategia De Prevención Del Vih en Colombia: Análisis Secundario De Datos Cualitativos

Egalitarian Dialogue Enriches Both Social Impact and Research Methodologies

Virtual Special Issue on “Collaborative Practices in Mixed Methods Research”

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