A Review of Community-Based Participatory Research: A Promising Approach to Address Depression Among Latinos?

Stacciarini, Jeanne‐Marie R.

doi:10.3109/01612840903177456

Cited by 21 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Although mental health research has been moving toward a more comprehensive, community-based orientation (Miranda, Duan et al, 2003;Wells et al, 2004;Wells et al, 2006), CBPR has rarely been used to address mental health among minorities (Stacciarini, 2009). The ongoing communityacademic CBPR partnership, with its emphasis on collaboration of social players working with and for the community, offers a promising method to address current disparities.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…While CBPR has been used effectively with minority populations in the public health domain (Mosavel, Simon, van Stade, & Buchbinder, 2005;Scarinci, Garcés-Palacio, & Partridge, 2007), its application in mental health research is not well-documented (Stacciarini, 2009). To help bridge this gap, we initiated development of a culturallycompetent, community-based mental health intervention for rural Latinos supported by a CBPR community-academic partnership.…”

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confidence: 99%

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CBPR: Building Partnerships with Latinos in a Rural Area for a Wellness Approach to Mental Health

Stacciarini

Wiens

Coady

et al. 2011

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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Using Community-Based Participatory Research, this study describes the ongoing collaboration between Latino community leaders and academic partners to develop a mental health promotion intervention for rural Latinos in Florida. Two strategies were used: (1) Community Advisory Board (CAB) members completed a Latino Community Partners Survey (LCPS) and (2) scribe notes were taken during CAB meetings. The LCPS demonstrated not only the CAB's knowledge about the community but the readiness of leaders to get involved in the community-academic partnership. Thematic analysis of scribe notes revealed four main categories: caring, knowledges, interpersonal dynamics, and future impact in the community. CAB members greatly enhanced academic partners' understanding of the community's needs as well as of their own culturally-specific knowledge.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

CBPR: Building Partnerships with Latinos in a Rural Area for a Wellness Approach to Mental Health

Stacciarini

Wiens

Coady

et al. 2011

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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show abstract

“…CBPR has been described as an effective approach for working with minority and underserved populations, particularly in the public health field (Mosavel et al 2005;Scarinci et al 2007). However, CBPR, still in its incipient stages in the mental health arena (Mulvaney-Day et al 2006;Stacciarini 2009). Social, contextual, language, and cultural factors that some minority populations experience when they seek traditional mental health treatment (Organista 2007;Santiago-Rivera et al 2001;Shattell et al 2009;Stacciariniet al 2007) make CBPR approaches to research uniquely suited to impact mental health in minority populations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Review: Community-Based Participatory Research Approach to Address Mental Health in Minority Populations

Stacciarini

Shattell

Coady

et al. 2010

Community Ment Health J

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In this review, a synthesis of studies employing community-based participatory research (CBPR) to address mental health problems of minorities, strengths and challenges of the CBPR approach with minority populations are highlighted. Despite the fact that minority community members voiced a need for innovative approaches to address culturally unique issues, findings revealed that most researchers continued to use the traditional methods in which they were trained. Moreover, researchers continued to view mental health treatment from a health service perspective.

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“…Coordination of research activities including community engagement and obtaining funds to support both community and academic infrastructure can be overwhelming [57]. In addition, key steps of CBPR such as assessing the community’s needs, getting to know the community, and developing strong sustainable ties with partners takes significant time [28,58]. These challenges can result in practices where researchers are accused of adopting a ‘hit and run’ model of consultation, leading to distrust and frustration and undermining core values of CBPR [37,42].…”

Section: Case Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving care and wellness in bipolar disorder: origins, evolution and future directions of a collaborative knowledge exchange network

Michalak

Hole

Livingston

et al. 2012

Int J Ment Health Syst

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The Collaborative RESearch team to study psychosocial factors in bipolar disorder (CREST.BD) is a multidisciplinary, cross-sectoral network dedicated to both fundamental research and knowledge exchange on bipolar disorder (BD). The core mission of the network is to advance the science and understanding of psychological and social issues associated with BD, improve the care and wellness of people living with BD, and strengthen services and supports for these individuals. CREST.BD bridges traditional and newer research approaches, particularly embracing community-based participatory research (CBPR) methods. Membership of CREST is broad, including academic researchers, people with BD, their family members and supports, and a variety of health care providers. Here, we describe the origins, evolution, approach to planning and evaluation and future vision for our network within the landscape of CBPR and integrated knowledge translation (KT), and explore the keys and challenges to success we have encountered working within this framework.

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A Review of Community-Based Participatory Research: A Promising Approach to Address Depression Among Latinos?

Cited by 21 publications

References 34 publications

CBPR: Building Partnerships with Latinos in a Rural Area for a Wellness Approach to Mental Health

CBPR: Building Partnerships with Latinos in a Rural Area for a Wellness Approach to Mental Health

Review: Community-Based Participatory Research Approach to Address Mental Health in Minority Populations

Improving care and wellness in bipolar disorder: origins, evolution and future directions of a collaborative knowledge exchange network

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