41 Negotiating the Challenges of Participatory Action Research: Relationships, Power, Participation, Change and Credibility

Grant, Jill; Nelson, Geoffrey; Mitchell, Terry

doi:10.4135/9781848607934.d52

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…From the outset, we have continuously reflected on and discussed how to facilitate participatory principles of maximising benefits and minimising costs for co-researchers. Ultimately, our guiding principle is self-determination on whether benefits outweigh disadvantages, as discussed by grant, Nelson, and Mitchell (2008). In terms of material resources, we have been awarded a modest sum from a trust to collectively benefit co-researchers.…”

Section: The Participatory Research Teammentioning

confidence: 99%

Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: a discourse analysis of staff accounts

Haugen

Envy

Borg

et al. 2016

Disability & Society

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Points of interest• We are a participatory research team that explored meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care in relation to their larger contexts. • In this article, we report on an analysis of employees' group discussions that primarily focus on service user involvement. • In Norway, service user involvement is a legally protected right.• The dominant form of involvement looked less like a right and more a duty and responsibility for service users, and appeared to relate to management requesting suggestions and then making decisions on behalf of service users. Throughout the analysis, service users were portrayed as resisting such processes.

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Section: The Participatory Research Teammentioning

confidence: 99%

Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: a discourse analysis of staff accounts

Haugen

Envy

Borg

et al. 2016

Disability & Society

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Mental Health Self-Help

Brown

Wituk

2010

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Contributions of Canadian community psychology.

Nelson¹,

Lavoie²

2010

Canadian Psychology / Psychologie canadienne

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The contributions of Canadian community psychologists to ethics, theory, methodology, research, and practise are highlighted in this article. Important debates about ethical issues in psychological research and practise have been advanced by Canadian community psychologists. Canadian community psychologists have also introduced theoretical perspectives (e.g., cognitive community psychology) that have provided an impetus for research and practise, and they have broadened the focus of research in community settings with contributions to participatory action research, program evaluation, and qualitative methods. A variety of substantive contributions have been made to the research literature, especially in the areas of community mental health, prevention, and social inclusion. Finally, Canadian community psychologists have contributed to practise in terms of policy, programs, and social interventions. The article concludes with a discussion of future potential areas of contribution for Canadian community psychology.

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41 Negotiating the Challenges of Participatory Action Research: Relationships, Power, Participation, Change and Credibility

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: a discourse analysis of staff accounts

Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: a discourse analysis of staff accounts

Mental Health Self-Help

Contributions of Canadian community psychology.

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