The Development and Validation of the Community-Based Participatory Research Knowledge Self-Assessment Scale (CBPR-KSAS): A Rasch Analysis

Dari, Tahani; Fox, Christine; Laux, John M.; Gonzalez, Stacy Speedlin

doi:10.1080/07481756.2022.2034478

Cited by 23 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Similarly, active interventions (such as focus-group ones [54]) can effectively offer participants opportunities to openly express their beliefs about healthy nutrition or to share positive experiences that can motivate a shift in dietary patterns [61]. Education might also modify adolescents' barriers or misconceptions regarding a plant-based diet, for example, parental influences or the expectation of the tastiness of vegetable foods compared with a good flavour of the meat [55].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet-Related Attitudes, Beliefs, and Well-Being in Adolescents with a Vegetarian Lifestyle

Benedetto,

Sabato,

Costanza

et al. 2023

Healthcare

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Vegetarianism can meet healthy, ethical, or ecological values (such as equality and protection of animals or the environment). At the same time, it can represent a response to the need for self-determination in adolescence. Furthermore, some studies show vegetarians have greater depressive risk and a lower sense of body satisfaction. Considering the spread of non-meat diets in the Western world, researchers have investigated the benefits and risks to physical and psychological health. Despite this, few studies have been conducted on factors influencing adolescent’s vegetarian diet-related attitudes. Through self-administered loosely structured interviews, this research investigated factors potentially associated with vegetarian choices in adolescence. It checked (a) gender differences in vegetarian choices; (b) religious, familial, ethical, or health factors implied in vegetarian choices; and (c) indicators of well-being among young vegetarians. The findings suggest that for our sample, non-vegetarians have lower scores on health-related questions than others, while for vegetarian adolescents, the benefits of vegetarianism mainly depend on their ethical stances, beliefs, and values. Conversely, it is unrelated to factors such as the desire to lose weight, dissatisfaction about one’s body shape, or depressive feelings.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet-Related Attitudes, Beliefs, and Well-Being in Adolescents with a Vegetarian Lifestyle

Benedetto,

Sabato,

Costanza

et al. 2023

Healthcare

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“…Using PAR, group members collaborate to identify group topics, to co-facilitate the group, reflect on personal experiences, and generate ideas for personal and collective action. Overall, Dari et al (2023) identified five levels of knowledge associated with CBPR that can support participatory methods in counseling, including cultural humility, promoting partnership equity, culturally responsive design, implementation and process refinement, and integration of roles. As cultural humility is the first level of knowledge to implementing CBPR, we expand upon this as a part of a counselor's multicultural orientation and culturally responsive approach.…”

Section: Participatory Methods and Framework In Counselingmentioning

confidence: 99%

An ecologically informed transdisciplinary prevention model for Black and Latine family wellbeing

Lozada,

Wheeler,

Green

et al. 2024

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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Given noted racial disparities in mental health and wellbeing, Black and Latine families are often the focus of prevention and intervention efforts. These efforts are traditionally embedded in deficit perspectives about these communities, ignoring their cultural wealth and collective agency. Yet increasing recognition of the interconnected systems and social determinants that lead to racial disparities and negative outcomes among Black and Latine populations requires counselors and other practitioners to broaden their conceptions of prevention and engage in collaboration to develop more effective and comprehensive prevention efforts. In the current paper, we provide an ecologically informed transdisciplinary model of family empowerment, prevention, and wellbeing with Black and Latine families. We apply this model to counseling practice as a potential roadmap for future counseling prevention work with Black and Latine families.

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“…Therefore, the author of this paper believes that it is reasonable to use qualitative assessments in evaluations of urban knowledge resources and the effects of transforming a city into a smart city (Chen et al, 2021). Moreover, due to the specificity of urban knowledge already pointed out in the previous chapter of this study, the author proposes that the basis for estimates of changes in knowledge resources should be the method of self-assessment (as, for example, in (Dari et al, 2023)), carried out by the stakeholders of the S.C. process. Work and development of the method of such assessment has already been undertaken, and the results will be presented in the author's subsequent publications.…”

Section: Selected Problems Of Knowledge Management In the Process Of ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

SPSUTOM

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The purpose of this paper is to explore the ways in which Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) results can be significantly influenced by ethical management. Design/methodology/approach: There is combined in the paper the research analysis and narrative approach. The social side of ethical management was explored by looking at the history of these companies, focusing on the unethical practices they had to deal with. Findings: As a result of the research performed it became apparent that ethical management is more than just a theory. It affects how businesses interact with staff, comply with legal requirements, safeguard whistleblowers, and evaluate their ethical performance. Research limitations/implications:There are some limitations of the investigation. Deeper research need to be conducted to fully capture the diversity of organizational contexts and industries to understand in what way ethical management can impact their CSR strategy. Practical implications: Implementing these results to the real world means that ethical management is more than a slogan used by businesses. It's about establishing ethically conscious workplaces, encouraging values, and, in the end, influencing how companies interact with society. Originality/value: The personal perspective that was brought to the frequently theoretical field of ethical management sets these investigation apart. The goal was to provide insights that will benefit both academics and individuals navigating the challenges of ethical leadership in the real world by combining research with true stories.

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The Development and Validation of the Community-Based Participatory Research Knowledge Self-Assessment Scale (CBPR-KSAS): A Rasch Analysis

Cited by 23 publications

References 24 publications

Diet-Related Attitudes, Beliefs, and Well-Being in Adolescents with a Vegetarian Lifestyle

Diet-Related Attitudes, Beliefs, and Well-Being in Adolescents with a Vegetarian Lifestyle

An ecologically informed transdisciplinary prevention model for Black and Latine family wellbeing

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