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Contextualizing CBPR

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LaVeaux_PIMATISIWIN_Vol.7_No.1 ...
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Author(s)
LaVeaux, Deborah
Christopher, Suzanne
Keywords
tribe
community
principles
health
research ethics
GE Subjects
Cultural ethics
Methods of ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/175252
Abstract
This paper addresses two questions about the use of Community-based Participatory Research (CBPR) approaches with tribal communities. First, how do “gold standard” CBPR principles hold up when applied to Native American communities and what additional contextual information is necessary to understand and work with these principles in this setting? Second, what additional principles or recommendations are helpful for researchers interested in conducting research using a CBPR approach with tribal communities? We studied a variety of literature sources on CBPR and Native health research to answer these questions. We are unaware of any publications that contextualize CBPR principles for working with specific populations. This information has direct application for conducting research with tribal communities, and confirms the importance of using CBPR approaches in this setting.
Date
2009
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
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Globethics Library Submissions
Ethics in Higher Education

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