Using Concept Mapping in Community-Based Participatory Research

Windsor, Liliane Cambraia

doi:10.1177/1558689813479175

Cited by 96 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…The Board's focus on persons with a history of incarceration came from an organic process of meeting with NCCB members, conducting the needs assessment (see Windsor, 2013), and seeking funding. The PI found that NCCB members had intersecting needs (some working with drug abuse and HIV, others with previously incarcerated individuals, and others with HIV only).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing the Health of Formerly Imprisoned Persons in a Distressed Neighborhood Through a Community Collaborative Board

Smith

Jemal

2015

Health Promotion Practice

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This article provides a case study evaluating the structure and dynamic process of a Community Collaborative Board that had the goal of creating an evidence-based substance abuse/health intervention for previously incarcerated individuals. Meeting agendas, attendance, minutes, video recording of meetings, and in-depth interviews with 13 Community Collaborative Board members were used to conduct an independent process evaluation. Open coding identified quotes exemplifying specific themes and/or patterns across answers related to the desired domain. Several themes were identified regarding membership engagement, retention, and power distribution. Results showed member retention was due to strong personal commitment to the targeted problem. Analysis also revealed an unequal power distribution based on participants' background. Nevertheless, the development of an innovative, community-based health intervention manual was accomplished. Aspects of the process, such as incentives, subcommittees, and trainings, enhanced the Board's ability to integrate the community and scientific knowledge to accomplish its research agenda. Community-based participatory research was a useful framework in enhancing quality and efficiency in the development of an innovative, substance abuse/health intervention manual for distressed communities. Overall, this article sheds light on a process that illustrates the integration of community-based and scientific knowledge to address the health, economic, and societal marginalization of low-income, minority communities.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing the Health of Formerly Imprisoned Persons in a Distressed Neighborhood Through a Community Collaborative Board

Smith

Jemal

2015

Health Promotion Practice

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“…In this way, an action-oriented CBPR approach can create solutions that are then implemented by the communities and populations being studied (Olshansky, 2012). CBPR methods have been used to address a wide variety of social problems including HIV-related health disparities, food insecurity, substance use, recidivism, and sexual harassment (Berkley-Patton et al, 2010; Carney et al, 2012; Cheatham-Rojas & Shen, 2008; Windsor, 2013). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The NCCB was created in 2010 to promote research addressing health disparities and reentry issues in Newark, NJ. Over the past several years, the NCCB has developed and evaluated a manualized health intervention, called Community Wise , for people with a history of substance use returning to Newark from incarceration (Windsor, 2013; Windsor & Jemal, 2012; Windsor, Jemal, & Benoit, 2014; Windsor, Jessell, Lassiter, & Benoit, 2015; Windsor & Murugan, 2012; Windsor, Pinto, Benoit, Jessell, & Jemal, 2014). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Technology to Facilitate Collaboration in Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR)

Jessell

Smith

Jemal

et al. 2016

Journal of Technology in Human Services

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This study explores the use of Computer-Supported Collaborative Work (CSCW) technologies, by way of a computer-based system called iCohere. This system was used to facilitate collaboration conducting Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR). Data was gathered from 13 members of a Community Collaborative Board (CCB). Analysis revealed that iCohere served the following functions: facilitating communication, providing a depository for information and resource sharing, and allowing for remote meeting attendance. Results indicated that while iCohere was useful in performing these functions, less expensive technologies had the potential to achieve similar goals if properly implemented. Implications for future research on CSCW systems and CBPR are discussed.

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“…We also recommend the annotated bibliography of CBPR works by Julia Stevenson [89], and a review of three models of participatory research [88], and the journal publications offering rigorous methods, process, and outcomes in CBPR [71,91], and books on participatory research with practical applications [31], and health research [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autism spectrum disorder and the applied collaborative approach: a review of community based participatory research and participatory action research

Wright¹,

Wright²,

Diener³

et al. 2014

J Autism

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The quest to understand ASD is monumental, dramatic and paradigmatically shifting. Research advances in ASD challenge the traditional understanding of autism and call for a "reconceptualization" of autism given the revolutionary impact of recent discoveries. Related to this reconceptualization of autism, are the countervailing forces signaling a shift in the research "agenda" where individuals with ASD are part of the research process-and offer an understanding of autism beyond bench science and traditional scholarship. Although many interpretations of autism remain grounded in the biomedical paradigm, individuals with autism, through narrative self-representations and activities are changing the perspective of autism transforming it from "cure to community. " The involvement of individuals with ASD, along with their families, and school and workplace representatives moves research closer to a "communityengaged" endeavor and helps to build a stronger science that is translational and sustainable. This paper examines the role of both community-based participatory research (CBPR) and participatory action research (PAR) in the study of autism issues via the trends analyzed by Scopus in journal publications within an established time-frame of publication dates and specific search analytics. An example of using an ecological model to explore the use of CBPR and PAR in autism research is presented. The goal of this review is to determine trends in publications in these domains and to assist scholars and future researchers to consider identified publications as a part of their plans to use CBPR or PAR designs and ecological models when designing their community engaged research methodology.

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Using Concept Mapping in Community-Based Participatory Research

Cited by 96 publications

References 36 publications

Addressing the Health of Formerly Imprisoned Persons in a Distressed Neighborhood Through a Community Collaborative Board

Addressing the Health of Formerly Imprisoned Persons in a Distressed Neighborhood Through a Community Collaborative Board

Using Technology to Facilitate Collaboration in Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR)

Autism spectrum disorder and the applied collaborative approach: a review of community based participatory research and participatory action research

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