3313.0 Strategies to Improve Community-Based Research, Planning and Services

Monday, November 9, 2009: 2:30 PM
Oral
Specific study results show that open forums provide an opportunity to learn about issues that have not been exposed by data analysis and also to verify the analysis was accurate and representative of community views. Results from these studies indicate the feasibility of significantly increasing community involvement in community-based participatory research efforts, which will help strategize efforts to better address academic challenges to such collaborations.
Session Objectives: Assess one approach to engaging community members in survey design and training to conduct surveys and be able to describe and address challenges of CBPR. Discuss the importance of sharing research findings with the studied community. Identify and analyze the individual, social, cultural and organizational factors that promote community ownership of decision making in participatory research. Assess the implications of community ownership for the practice of Indigenous community-university partnerships in public health.
Moderator:

2:30 PM
Building Community Capacity for Local Level Data Collection
Susan M. Myers, MA, MPH, Nancy Mejia, BA, Liza Fuentes, MPH and Diana Romero, PhD, MA
2:45 PM
A new standard for neighborhood assessments: Working with community members to interpret findings
Melissa C. Lovell, MPH, Ashley E. Martin, BA, Stacey C. Cunningham, MS and Jeanette H. Magnus, MD, PhD
3:00 PM
3:15 PM
Evolution of perceived ownership of an Indigenous community-university partnership: Implications for practice
Margaret D. Cargo, PhD, Treena Delormier, PDt MSc, Alex McComber, MEd, Lucie Lévesque, PhD and Ann C. Macaulay, CM MD FCFP
3:30 PM
Household Survey: Instrument Development and Methodology
Liza Fuentes, MPH, Linda Owens, PhD, Nancy Mejia, MPH, MSW, Diana Romero, PhD, MA and Susan M. Myers, MA, MPH

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy Development
Endorsed by: Asian Pacific Islander Caucus for Public Health, Social Work

CE Credits: Medical (CME), Health Education (CHES), Nursing (CNE), Public Health (CPH)