The use of a modified version of photovoice to identify maternal dietary consumption e nablers and barriers in Northern Bangladesh

Stevens, Briony; Clough, Alan R.; Brimbecombe, Julie; Watt, Kerrianne; Judd, Jenni

doi:10.47556/j.ijfnph.8.1.2016.1

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Photovoice is a method of data collection, analysis and interpretation using photography [20]. Photovoice was developed in the 1990s by Wang and Burris [21] and is a qualitative action oriented research method [22] commonly used in education, health and social sciences. Photovoice is a method that provides cameras to research participants to take photographs based on a co-designed statement.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring infection prevention and control knowledge and beliefs in the Solomon Islands using Photovoice

Sparke

MacLaren²,

Esau³

et al. 2022

PLOS Glob Public Health

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Healthcare associated infections are the most common complication of a person’s hospital stay. Contemporary infection prevention and control programs are universally endorsed to prevent healthcare associated infections. However, western biomedical science on which contemporary infection prevention and control is based, is not the only way that staff and patients within healthcare settings understand disease causation and/or disease transmission. This results paper reports on one aspect of a study which ascertains perceptions of disease transmission and how these influence infection prevention and control practice at Atoifi Adventist Hospital Solomon Islands. Photovoice was used as the primary data collection method with staff and patients. The germ theory and hospital hygiene processes were only one of many explanations of disease transmission at the hospital. Many social, cultural and spiritual influences played an important role in how people understood disease to be transmitted. Although infection prevention and control models based on western science continue to form the premise of reducing healthcare associated infections in Solomon Islands and locations across the globe, local social, cultural and spiritual beliefs need to be considered when planning and implementing infection prevention and control programs to ensure success.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring infection prevention and control knowledge and beliefs in the Solomon Islands using Photovoice

Sparke

MacLaren²,

Esau³

et al. 2022

PLOS Glob Public Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Towards Sustainable ICTD in Bangladesh: Understanding the Program and Policy Landscape and Its Implications for CSCW and HCI

Saha

Varghese

Bartindale

et al. 2022

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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Historically, Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) and Human-Computer Interaction for Development (HCI4D) researchers in the Global South have advocated for a community-based approach to technology design and development. However, even with this "bottom-up" emphasis, the sustainability and scalability of the resulting innovations remain major challenges, and are poorly understood. To address this gap, we take the case of Bangladesh as a typical Global South context in which development work is carried out by a complex intertwined network of stakeholders across governments, NGOs, donors, and industries. To better understand the current development landscape and its priorities for digital technologies, we conducted interviews with 14 influential decision-makers in Bangladesh who play significant roles in the development of nutrition strategies. Our findings highlight a disconnect between the Bangladesh government's "digital mandate" and the reality of digital innovation practice within the nutrition development sector. Our paper contributes to the debate on factors that affect decision-making processes. We explore the dynamics of diverse actors and institutions who are intended to participate in, but can act as obstacles to sustained bottom-up innovations. Our findings expand understanding of institutional priorities, the dynamics of intermediaries, techno-solutionism, postcolonialism, bureaucracy, competition, and other important topics in CSCW scholarship. We suggest understanding the factors that guide the decision-making process of digital innovation practices in terms of four dimensions: internal, external, vertical, and horizontal. Consequently, we recommend CSCW and HCI researchers become mediators to connect decision-makers and communities and bring their voices in ICT innovations for global development. Finally, we offer recommendations for proactive engagement with decision-making stakeholders, enabling researchers to design community-centered sustainable digital innovations for development.

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Hearing Community Voices in HCI4D: Establishing Safe Places to Co-Create Counter-Collective Narratives with Women Farmers in Bangladesh

Saha,

Lindsay,

Watterson

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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The use of a modified version of photovoice to identify maternal dietary consumption e nablers and barriers in Northern Bangladesh

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Exploring infection prevention and control knowledge and beliefs in the Solomon Islands using Photovoice

Exploring infection prevention and control knowledge and beliefs in the Solomon Islands using Photovoice

Towards Sustainable ICTD in Bangladesh: Understanding the Program and Policy Landscape and Its Implications for CSCW and HCI

Hearing Community Voices in HCI4D: Establishing Safe Places to Co-Create Counter-Collective Narratives with Women Farmers in Bangladesh

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