Building Community Capacity for Qualitative Research to Improve Pregnancy Intention Screening.
Clicks: 234
ID: 81675
2019
Community-based participatory research (CBPR), with an emphasis on co-learning and collaboration, holds promise for exploring the pregnancy intention (PI) screening needs of Latina patients and their health care providers. We describe a CBPR partnership exploring PI screening processes at a federally qualified health center in New York City, and lessons learned related to community participation, training, and collaboration between partners.Stakeholders convened a community advisory board (CAB) to carry out CBPR. The CAB administered a biannual process evaluation to assess members' experiences with the project.Despite challenges, the CAB prioritized community participation, training, and collaboration. At three time points, members reported gaining research skills (93%, 100%, 100%), and believing in the project's potential to improve PI screening (100%, 100%, 100%).Building capacity for CBPR requires providing iterative training, navigating discrepancies between CAB members' interests and training needs, facilitating the meaningful participation of members with limited time and/or technical skills, and ensuring an equitable division of labor.
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| Authors | Falletta, Katherine A;Srinivasulu, Silpa;Almonte, Yolyn;Baum, Rachel;Bermudez, Dayana;Coriano, Madeline;Grosso, Ashley;Iglehart, Kathryn;Mota, Cathy;Rodriguez, Laura;Taveras, Jecenia;Tobier, Natalie;Garbers, Samantha; |
| Journal | progress in community health partnerships : research, education, and action |
| Year | 2019 |
| DOI | 10.1353/cpr.2019.0063 |
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