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Begin your partnership: the process of engagement
Loretta Jones1, Barbara Meade, Nell Forge
1Healthy African American Families II (HAAF), Los Angeles, CA 90008, USA. LJonesHAAF@aol.com
Ethnicity & Disease
|January 21, 2010
Summary
Community Partnered-Participatory Research (CPPR) emphasizes genuine community engagement over mere involvement. This chapter details CPPR
Area of Science:
- Community-based participatory research
- Public health research methodologies
Background:
- Community engagement is central to Community Partnered-Participatory Research (CPPR).
- Distinguishing between community involvement and engagement is crucial for effective research.
Purpose of the Study:
- To delineate the core differences between community involvement and community engagement in research.
- To outline the plan-do-action cycle within CPPR stages.
- To define the foundational values and operational principles of CPPR.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of community engagement strategies.
- Review of the plan-do-action cycle in research.
- Definition of key values and operational principles for CPPR.
Main Results:
- Identified key distinctions between involving and engaging communities.
- Described the iterative plan-do-action cycle in CPPR.
- Defined five core values: respect for diversity, openness, equality, empowerment, and asset-based approach.
- Presented 12 operational principles guiding CPPR initiatives.
Conclusions:
- Effective CPPR necessitates deep community engagement, not just involvement.
- The plan-do-action cycle provides a framework for CPPR implementation.
- Core values and operational principles are essential for successful, equitable community-partnered research.
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