Achieving Success in Poor Urban Minority Community-Based Research: Strategies for Implementing Community-Based Research within an Urban Minority Population

Richards, Leslie; Kennedy, Patricia; Krulewitch, Cara J.; Wingrove, Barbara; Katz, Kathy; Wesley, Barbara; Feinson, Clare

doi:10.1177/152483990200300310

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…According to Cargo and Mercer [31], PR can improve the research quality by reducing the reporting bias and measurement error and increasing recruitment. Non-academic partners can get benefits by adopting a research protocol [32]. Many researchers have suggested using business model approaches for developing home renovation consultancy or one-stop shops [8,[33][34][35].…”

Section: Participatory Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Business Model Development for Temporary Home Renovation Consultancy Centres: Experiences from European Pop-Ups

2021

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Local authorities (LAs) play an essential role in diffusing home energy renovation measures. However, there are rare business models developed for local authority actions. This paper aims to develop a critical review of the way that local authorities developed business models for pop-up centres where consultants can encourage home energy renovation measures. From 2017 to 2021, participatory research was conducted in collaboration with seven LAs from the UK, France, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Although local authorities could use business model approaches for the development of pop-up home renovation consultancy centres, we noticed that LAs could not apply specific strategies to fit various customer segment groups. Therefore, a traditional business model needs to be investigated further for local authority activities.

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Section: Participatory Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Business Model Development for Temporary Home Renovation Consultancy Centres: Experiences from European Pop-Ups

2021

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“…It is defined as "ensuring that all health care providers can function effectively in a culturally diverse setting; it involves understanding and respecting cultural differences" (Randall, 2002, p. 59). It is offered as an assurance of diverse representation and accountability to race/ethnic communities (Richards et al, 2002). Appropriateness and sensitivity are substituted for competency.…”

Section: > Axis I: Community Competencementioning

confidence: 99%

Community Development Model for Public Health Applications: Overview of a Model to Eliminate Population Disparities

Robinson

2005

Health Promotion Practice

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For well over two decades, the public health community has undertaken a broad range of initiatives to identify and eliminate various health-related disparities among populations. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Office on Smoking and Health (OSH), for example, has committed resources to help states eliminate population disparities related to tobacco use. These initiatives have enjoyed a degree of success and some measurable decreases in population disparities. However, traditional public health approaches that are overly influenced by reductionist paradigms more content with risk factor assessment of at-risk strata may not be sufficient to produce successful results when applied to more intractable disparities. The elimination of disparities will require a more encompassing and comprehensive approach that addresses both population strata at risk and the communities in which they reside. This article proposes a new, concentrated model to address the elimination of population disparities-a model that focuses on community as the critical unit of analysis and action to achieve success.

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Taking it to the streets: Responses of African American young adults to internal tobacco industry documents

Yerger

Daniel

Malone

2005

Nicotine & Tobacco Research

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Since the Master Settlement Agreement of 1998 between 46 states and the major tobacco companies forced the release of over 30 million pages of previously secret internal tobacco industry documents, researchers have been exploring how information in the documents can be useful for advancing public health efforts. Previous research shows that the tobacco industry has made massive efforts to target marginalized communities, not only through typical advertising channels but also through establishing financial and other ties with influential leadership groups. However, no previous studies have explored how members of targeted groups might respond at the grassroots level to actual internal tobacco industry documents about such targeting. This exploratory focus group study, which invited urban African American participants to comment on previously secret internal tobacco industry documents, suggests that such documents may be useful in efforts to socially denormalize tobacco use, promote critical reflection about community targeting, and mobilize individuals toward quitting.

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Achieving Success in Poor Urban Minority Community-Based Research: Strategies for Implementing Community-Based Research within an Urban Minority Population

Cited by 6 publications

References 20 publications

Business Model Development for Temporary Home Renovation Consultancy Centres: Experiences from European Pop-Ups

Business Model Development for Temporary Home Renovation Consultancy Centres: Experiences from European Pop-Ups

Community Development Model for Public Health Applications: Overview of a Model to Eliminate Population Disparities

Taking it to the streets: Responses of African American young adults to internal tobacco industry documents

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