Building a strategic approach to improve Aboriginal health research and evaluation in NSW

Stewart, Jessica; Parter, Carmen; Maher, Louise

doi:10.1071/nb11055

NSW Public Health Bull.

2012

DOI: 10.1071/nb11055

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Building a strategic approach to improve Aboriginal health research and evaluation in NSW

Jessica Stewart¹,

Carmen Parter²,

Louise Maher³

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…‐ 3 There are, however, many challenges to implementation of these principles and negative experiences have been reported 4 . ‐ 11 A key element to the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) guidelines for ethical conduct in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research is the notion of reciprocity — that the benefits of the research be clearly articulated, negotiated and implemented in such a way that it will build community capacity 1 . In the context of clinical trials, this includes ensuring that studies test interventions in the settings in which they will eventually be delivered, rather than contrived environments that are conducive to easier trial implementation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Facilitators and barriers to implementation of a pragmatic clinical trial in Aboriginal health services

Liu

Laba

Massi

et al. 2015

Medical Journal of Australia

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confidence: 99%

Facilitators and barriers to implementation of a pragmatic clinical trial in Aboriginal health services

Liu

Laba

Massi

et al. 2015

Medical Journal of Australia

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Building better research partnerships by understanding how Aboriginal health communities perceive and use data: a semistructured interview study

et al. 2016

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ObjectiveTo describe the attitudes and beliefs of health professionals working in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHS) towards the access, usage and potential value of routinely obtained clinical and research data.Design, setting and participantsFace-to-face, semistructured interviews were conducted with 35 health professionals from 2 urban and 1 regional ACCHS in New South Wales. The interviews were transcribed and themes were identified using an adapted grounded theory approach.ResultsSix major themes were identified: occupational engagement (day-to-day relevance, contingent on professional capacity, emphasising clinical relevance), trust and assurance (protecting ownership, confidence in narratives, valuing local sources), motivation and empowerment (engaging the community, influencing morale, reassuring and encouraging clients), building research capacity (using cultural knowledge, promoting research aptitude, prioritising specific data), optimising service provision (necessity for sustainable services, guiding and improving services, supporting best practice), and enhancing usability (ensuring ease of comprehension, improving efficiency of data management, valuing accuracy and accessibility).ConclusionsParticipants were willing to learn data handling procedures that could further enhance health service delivery and enable more ACCHS-led research, but busy workloads restrict these opportunities. Staff held concerns regarding the translation of research data into beneficial services, and believed that the outcome and purpose of data collection could be communicated more clearly. Promoting research partnerships, ensuring greater awareness of positive health data and the purposes of data collection, and communicating data in a user-friendly format are likely to encourage greater data use, build research capacity and improve health services within the Aboriginal community.

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Building a strategic approach to improve Aboriginal health research and evaluation in NSW

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Facilitators and barriers to implementation of a pragmatic clinical trial in Aboriginal health services

Facilitators and barriers to implementation of a pragmatic clinical trial in Aboriginal health services

Building better research partnerships by understanding how Aboriginal health communities perceive and use data: a semistructured interview study

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