The Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project: Intervention, Evaluation, and Baseline Results of a Diabetes Primary Prevention Program with a Native Community in Canada

Macaulay, Ann C.; Paradis, Gilles; Potvin, Louise; Cross, Edward J.; Saad-Haddad, Chantal; McComber, Alex M.; Desrosiers, Serge; Kirby, Rhonda; Montour, L. T.; Lamping, Donna L.; Leduc, Nicole; Rivard, Mélina

doi:10.1006/pmed.1997.0241

Cited by 187 publications

(143 citation statements)

References 62 publications

(53 reference statements)

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“…To measure lifestyle knowledge enhancement, we used the health knowledge questionnaire developed by Saksvig and colleagues [29], based on previous work from the CATCH Health Behaviors Program [30] and the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Program [31]. The questionnaire aims to measure change in diet and physical activity psychosocial constructs in children over time.…”

Section: Evaluation Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diabetic Mario: Designing and Evaluating Mobile Games for Diabetes Education

Baghaei

Nandigam

Casey

et al. 2016

Games for Health Journal

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Abstract:Traditionally diabetes education has relied on written materials, with limited resources available for children with diabetes. Mobile games can be effective and motivating tools for the promotion of children's health. In our earlier work, we proposed a novel approach for designing computer games aimed at educating children with diabetes. In this paper, we apply our game design to a mobile Android game (Mario Brothers). We also introduce four heuristics that are specifically designed for evaluating the mobile game, by adapting traditional usability heuristics. Results of a pilot study (n=12) to evaluate game play over 1-week showed that the children found the game engaging and improved their knowledge of healthy diet and lifestyle.

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Section: Evaluation Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diabetic Mario: Designing and Evaluating Mobile Games for Diabetes Education

Baghaei

Nandigam

Casey

et al. 2016

Games for Health Journal

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“…The approach also provides opportunity to have frank discussions with members of the community and the technical team so that concerns are addressed, adequate information regarding the planned intervention is shared before the development of plan of action which will ultimately facilitate the success of the program as was reported in Canada (Macaulay et al, 1997) and India (National Informatics Centre, 2005).…”

Section: How the Unified Leadership Approach Addressed The Gaps In Thmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing vulnerability and resilience of Turkey to climate change

Yüksel¹

2014

Sci. Res. Essays

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The continued challenges in public health programs and in particular the dearth of tested approaches that hinges on systems thinking approach, holistic planning and implementation with all relevant stakeholder calls for newer approaches in public health leadership. This work advances a unified leadership theory drawn from skills approach, high coaching and high directive behavior and system thinking approach. The unified leadership approach underscored key leadership themes: system thinking, vision, power sharing, process based and collateral leaderships. It is expected that such a multi-prong approach will strengthen holistic planning with input from all concerned partners, facilitate clarity of roles and balancing of power so that it will improve coordination, collaboration, commitment, program sustainability and oversight function that will result in effective public health interventions.

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“…For this project, the community is represented through the KSDPP Community Advisory Board which has shared decision-making powers across all stages of research (Macaulay et al, 1997) and that are clearly delineated in the NPS, vol. 25, n o 2 KSDPP Code of Research Ethics 1 .…”

Section: Respecting Community Values and Evaluating Pr Project Governmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The data collected from children in grades 1-6 included anthropometric measurements, questionnaires to evaluate eating, screen time and physical activity behaviors and a fitness test (Macaulay et al, 1997). Repeated measurements were taken over eight years to evaluate the impact of the interventions (Paradis et al, 2005).…”

Section: Respecting Community Values and Evaluating Pr Project Governmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative Methods in Participatory Research

Macaulay

Jagosh

Pluye

et al. 2013

nps

Self Cite

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In this paper, we suggest that participatory research (PR) is neither a research methodology, nor uniquely associated with qualitative methods, but rather an approach to research through which stakeholders can implement quantitative, qualitative or mixed methods study designs. By illustrating three partnerships retained in our recent systematic review of PR, we highlight issues involved in partnered quantitative research. Examples demonstrate that commitment to dialogue and consensus building among partnership stakeholders is key to ensuring that methods generate scientifically valid research without creating community harm, loss of reputation, stigma or without generating feelings of denial, betrayal and exclusion.

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The Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project: Intervention, Evaluation, and Baseline Results of a Diabetes Primary Prevention Program with a Native Community in Canada

Cited by 187 publications

References 62 publications

Diabetic Mario: Designing and Evaluating Mobile Games for Diabetes Education

Diabetic Mario: Designing and Evaluating Mobile Games for Diabetes Education

Analyzing vulnerability and resilience of Turkey to climate change

Quantitative Methods in Participatory Research

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