Quilted cellphilm method: A participatory visual health research method for working with marginalised and stigmatised communities

MacEntee, Katie; Kendrick, Caterina Tess; Flicker, Sarah

doi:10.1080/17441692.2021.1928262

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…The implementation of qualitative data collection methods online has been explored and described well before COVID-19. This includes online interviews and focus groups, both synchronous and asynchronous (Clark, 2017; Morgan & Lobe, 2010); archival research, including the use of social media (“netnography,” internet content analysis) and other forms of ethnography for the internet (Hine, 2015; Kozinets, 2015; Roy & Uekusa, 2020); and participatory visual methodologies, such as photovoice, digital storytelling, and “cellphilm” (MacEntee et al, 2021; Mitchell & Sommer, 2016). These varied online methods provide opportunities for conducting new research and revising existing projects.…”

Section: Research Ethics In a Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Considerations for Qualitative Research Methods During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Other Emergency Situations: Navigating the Virtual Field

Newman

Guţă

Black

2021

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Qualitative research is integral to the pandemic response. Qualitative methods are ideally suited to generating evidence to inform tailored, culturally appropriate approaches to COVID-19, and to meaningfully engaging diverse individuals and communities in response to the pandemic. In this paper, we discuss core ethical and methodological considerations in the design and implementation of qualitative research in the COVID-19 era, and in pivoting to virtual methods—online interviews and focus groups; internet-based archival research and netnography, including social media; participatory video methods, including photo elicitation and digital storytelling; collaborative autoethnography; and community-based participatory research. We identify, describe, and critically evaluate measures to address core ethical challenges around informed consent, privacy and confidentiality, compensation, online access to research participation, and access to resources during a pandemic. Online methods need not be considered unilaterally riskier than in-person data collection; however, they are clearly not the same as in-person engagement and require thoughtful, reflexive, and deliberative approaches in order to identify and mitigate potential and dynamically evolving risks. Ensuring the ethical conduct of research with marginalized and vulnerable populations is foundational to building evidence and developing culturally competent and structurally informed approaches to promote equity, health, and well-being during and after the pandemic. Our analysis offers methodological, ethical, and practical guidance in the COVID-19 pandemic and considerations for research conducted amid future pandemics and emergency situations.

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Section: Research Ethics In a Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Considerations for Qualitative Research Methods During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Other Emergency Situations: Navigating the Virtual Field

Newman

Guţă

Black

2021

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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“…Participants were given film summary handouts with space to jot down up to three key themes per video. They subsequently used sticky notes to collaboratively organize thematic clusters (MacEntee et al, 2021). Participants suggested stitching stories together to create a composite film to highlight these themes.…”

Section: Creation Of the "Celling Sex" Composite Filmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Participants employed a range of techniques to maintain anonymity in their cellphilms, including relying on drawings and handwritten signs and/or shielding their faces. Further details of the cellphilm method and its outcomes are discussed elsewhere (MacEntee et al, 2021).…”

Section: Recruitment Interviews and Cellphilmingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Celling Sex community-based participatory research project worked with 15 racially diverse cis and queer self-identified young women (aged 19-25 years) to document their trading experiences and harm reduction practices (MacEntee et al, 2021). Participants each created individual cellphilms, or brief films made on cellular devices, in response to prompts (see MacEntee et al, 2016;Mitchell et al, 2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Participants each created individual cellphilms, or brief films made on cellular devices, in response to prompts (see MacEntee et al, 2016;Mitchell et al, 2017). Following a participatory analysis process, a short composite film was edited together from participants' individual stories to highlight key project themes (MacEntee et al, 2021). Composite films are made through weaving samples of participant-generated media together with captions, titles, and voiceovers, to create a cohesive storyline (Mitchell, 2011).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring Audience Engagement and Critical Narrative Intervention With the Celling Sex Film

Kendrick

MacEntee

Flicker

2021

Health Promotion Practice

Self Cite

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Young women who trade sex experience high rates of stigma that exacerbate existing health inequities. The products of participatory visual methodologies show promising potential for challenging stigma. In total, 15 young women who trade sex created individual brief videos to share their experiences. Following a participatory analysis, the videos were edited into one composite movie to highlight key messages. Eight facilitated screenings (cohosted by participant filmmakers and research team members) were organized with diverse community and health organizations. Audiences were led through a series of interactive writing, drawing, viewing, and discussion activities. Sessions were audio recorded, transcribed verbatim, and inductively analyzed to assess the impacts of the film on audiences. Audience reactions were categorized into four overarching themes to describe main impacts: consciousness raising, commitments to practice and organizational change, effectiveness of the approach, and limitations. Audience responses demonstrated that facilitated screenings can challenge harmful stereotypes and help viewers consider pathways to enact positive change in their personal and professional lives. However, changing deep-rooted patterns of stigma takes time, dedication, and accountability.

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Let’s Get Cellphilming! Expanding the Use of Participatory Visual Methods with Young Children

Cartas

Caldairou-Bessette

Mitchell

2022

Lecture Notes in Educational Technology

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Quilted cellphilm method: A participatory visual health research method for working with marginalised and stigmatised communities

Cited by 9 publications

References 18 publications

Ethical Considerations for Qualitative Research Methods During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Other Emergency Situations: Navigating the Virtual Field

Ethical Considerations for Qualitative Research Methods During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Other Emergency Situations: Navigating the Virtual Field

Exploring Audience Engagement and Critical Narrative Intervention With the Celling Sex Film

Let’s Get Cellphilming! Expanding the Use of Participatory Visual Methods with Young Children

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