“This Right Here Is All About Living”: Communicating the “Common Sense” About Home Stability Through CBPR and Photovoice

Peterson, Jeffery Chaichana; Antony, Mary Grace; Thomas, Ryan J.

doi:10.1080/00909882.2012.693941

Cited by 21 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Second, in four of the reviewed studies (Halifax et al, 2008;Peterson et al, 2012;Walsh et al, 2010;Wang et al, 2000), researchers utilized a group processing technique to discuss photographs. For participation in group sessions surrounding sensitive issues, consider utilizing a discussion guideline to prompt conversation and create a sense of social support (Wang et al, 2000, Halifax et al, 2008.…”

Section: Knowledge Translation Planmentioning

confidence: 99%

RT Wise Owls Projects: Utilizing Photovoice as a Participatory Research Tool in Recreation Therapy

O'Sullivan

Hsieh

2017

TRJ

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The focus was to enable these individuals to share their stories and various aspects of their life (Halifax et al., 2008; Padgett et al., 2013). However, all of the studies followed the process of photovoice and found that it led to deeper and more meaningful conversations with the participants. The researchers often started the process by training participants on the photovoice project, including basic camera skills and ethical concerns related to taking photos of others. Purposeful directions were given to participants concerning what to photograph in order to allow free expression of their views related to the research themes. Because participants direct themselves in regard to what photographs to take, it also gives them a reason to go out and engage with their community (

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Section: Knowledge Translation Planmentioning

confidence: 99%

RT Wise Owls Projects: Utilizing Photovoice as a Participatory Research Tool in Recreation Therapy

O'Sullivan

Hsieh

2017

TRJ

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“…Photovoice is a promising CBPR approach to HF research and evaluation because it allows clients to determine what outcomes are relevant and aligns with the values of HF, emphasizing social justice, inclusion, and client choice. In addition, it has been shown to be successful with marginalized groups and has been useful in understanding the lived experiences of people experiencing or who have recently experienced homelessness (Peterson, Antony & Thomas, ). Unfortunately, many PV projects with people experiencing homelessness do not include all components of the PV methodology that make it unique and potentially transformative.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Housing First and Photovoice: Transforming Lives, Communities, and Systems

Pruitt

Barile

Ogawa³

et al. 2018

American J of Comm Psychol

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This article presents findings from a community-based participatory evaluation of a Housing First program on the Island of O’ahu. In this study, clients in a Housing First program used Photovoice to evaluate the program and to advocate for progressive housing policies. Written together by members of the Housing First Photovoice group, this collaborative article describes the outcomes from both the Housing First program and the Photovoice project and demonstrates the ways in which participatory program evaluations can interact with client-driven programs like Housing First to produce a cumulative, transformative impact. Findings suggest that community psychologists hoping to re-engage with community mental health systems through enacting transformative change should consider taking a community-based participatory approach to program evaluation because increased client voice in community mental health programs and their evaluations can have far-reaching, transformative impacts for research, practice, and policy.

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“…Youth sexuality is typically framed “in terms of individual deviance rather than structural impediments” (Peterson, Antony, & Thomas, 2012, p.1), while social, cultural, and structural level dimensions remain un-problematized (Lupton, 1994). Existing health promotion efforts exclusively focus on measureable outcomes such as reduced rates of teen pregnancy and birth, notably by singularly promoting access to and use of Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives (LARCs) and Depo-Provera (Gomez, Fuentes, & Allina, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For a complex topic such as youth sexuality, DST “supports our stance to privilege research as a process that positions traditionally silenced and objectified participants as active and legitimate knowers of themselves and their circumstances” (Peterson, Antony, & Thomas, 2012, p. 3). The DST process has the potential for marginalized individuals to identify and strengthen social support systems by listening to others and being heard (Alexandra, forthcoming).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Our strategy was to utilize a culture-centered approach (CCA) as a framework that calls for the “voice of the community [to be] central to the articulation of health problems and corresponding solutions” (Dutta, 2007, p. 307). In so doing, “cultural contexts are placed at the core of meaning-making processes, and meanings are dialogically co-constructed by researchers and cultural participants” (Basu & Dutta, 2009, p.86), creating the potential for participants and researchers to reflect on issues and take action collectively (Peterson, Antony & Thomas, 2012). The shift away from techniques of persuasion toward the creation of “health-enabling social change” is more likely to yield sustainable and meaningful changes in health (Campbell & Cornish, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Puerto Rican Latina Youth Coming Out to Talk About Sexuality and Identity

Fiddian-Green

Gubrium

Peterson

2016

Health Communication

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Public health efforts focused on Latina youth sexuality are most commonly framed by the syndemic of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections, a narrow and often heteronormative focus that perpetuates silences that contribute to health inequities and overlooks the growing need for increased education, awareness, and support for LGBTQ youth. This article presents findings from the project Let’s Talk About Sex: Digital Storytelling for Puerto Rican Latina Youth, which used a culturally centered, narrative-based approach for analyzing participants’ own specifications of sexual values and practices. The strength of digital storytelling lies in its utility as an innovative tool for community-based and culturally situated research, as well as in its capacity to open up new spaces for health communication. Here we present two “coming out” case studies to illustrate the value of digital storytelling in supporting the development of meaningful and culturally relevant health promotion efforts for LGBTQ-identified Puerto Rican Latina youth across the life span.

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“This Right Here Is All About Living”: Communicating the “Common Sense” About Home Stability Through CBPR and Photovoice

Cited by 21 publications

References 19 publications

RT Wise Owls Projects: Utilizing Photovoice as a Participatory Research Tool in Recreation Therapy

RT Wise Owls Projects: Utilizing Photovoice as a Participatory Research Tool in Recreation Therapy

Housing First and Photovoice: Transforming Lives, Communities, and Systems

Puerto Rican Latina Youth Coming Out to Talk About Sexuality and Identity

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