4062.0 Community Engagement In and For Research

Tuesday, October 30, 2012: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Roundtable
The active engagement of communities in the research process is a key component of participatory models. Researchers and communities alike can benefit from mutual engagement in these projects to advance health promotion research and the dissemination of best practices. This session will focus on research projects that utilize community-based participatory research (CBPR) or other participatory frameworks to ensure community engagement throughout research planning, implementation and dissemination.
Session Objectives: 1. Describe principles of ethical engagement of communities in research 2. Identify three examples of successful community engagement
Moderator:
Keiko Sakagami, RDH, EdD, MCHES

Table 1
Introducing public health workers to policy, systems, and environmental change strategies: A web-based approach
Andrew Wapner, DO, MPH, Carol Smathers, MPH, MS, Michele Shough, Phyllis Pirie, PhD, Elizabeth G. Klein, PhD, MPH, Gail L. Kaye, PhD,LPCC, RD, LD and Anand Khurma, MA
        
Table 2
Integrating a health prevention program into a collaborative framework in community-based research
Joni Vander Bilt, MPH, Wei-Hsuan Lo-Ciganic, MSCP, MS, Sarah E. Woody, MS, Janice C. Zgibor, RPH, PhD, Allison J. Kerr, Jane S. Brandenstein, BS, PT, Margaret B. Conroy, MD, MPH, Elizabeth A. Schlenk, PhD, RN and Anne B. Newman, MD, MPH
  
Table 3
Experiences of residents involved in community/university CBPR partnership: Challenges and opportunities
Emily Zimmerman, PhD
  
Table 4
Speak to Your Health! Community Survey: A tool for community capacity building and policy for health promotion
Daniel J. Kruger, PhD and Suzanne Cupal, MPH
Table 5
American Indian communities' needs assessments through participatory research
Linda Burhansstipanov, DrPH, Judith Kaur, MD, Dewey Painter, PhD, JoAnne Scott, BSN, MSN and Donna Polk-Primm, PhD
Table 6
“Your Body is Your Temple”: Facilitating the Involvement of Faith Organizations in Health Promotion Efforts
Jaime Gutierrez, MPH, Linda Weiss, PhD, Carlos Devia, MA, Charmaine Ruddock, MS, Maxine Golub, MPH, Joyce Davis, MDiv (candidate), Robert Foley, DMin, DD, Rosa Rosen, JD, Ellenrita Purcaro, BA, Toni Carter, RN, Evalina Irish-Spencer, MS, RD, Brenda Barretto, CMA and Neil Calman, MD
Table 7
Demographic and health belief variables associated with adherence to annual diabetic eye exams
Christina Sheppler, PhD, Steven Mansberger, MD, MPH and Cory VanAlstine, BA
Table 8
Community health assessments and improvement plans: A quality analysis
Julie A. Willems Van Dijk, RN PhD and Bridget Booske Catlin, PhD
Table 9
Public Health and Primary Care Practice Based Research Networks: Exploring shared values, shared needs, and shared opportunities
Scott Frank, MD, MS, James Werner, PhD, Glen Mays, PhD, MPH and Kurt Stange, MD, PhD
Table 10
Walk Your Heart to Health: Preliminary Findings from a Community-based Participatory Approach to Promote Heart Health through Physical Activity in Detroit
Amy J. Schulz, PhD, Barbara A. Israel, DrPH, Graciela B. Mentz, PhD, Sharon Sand, MPP, Cindy Gamboa, Deana Caver, MPH, Cristina Bernal, MPH, Gregoria Diaz, Bernadine Hoston, Kristi Washington, Causandra Gaines, MSW, Alisha Opperman, MSW, Angela G. Reyes, MPH, Zachary Rowe, BBA and Sachiko Woods, BA

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

Organized by: Public Health Education and Health Promotion
Endorsed by: Women's Caucus, American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Caucus

CE Credits: Medical (CME), Health Education (CHES), Nursing (CNE), Public Health (CPH) , Masters Certified Health Education Specialist (MCHES)

See more of: Public Health Education and Health Promotion
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