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Peer-led Aboriginal parent support: Program development for vulnerable populations with participatory action

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Participatory action research (PAR) developed an Aboriginal peer-led home visiting program. Key findings highlight safe communication, engagement, and organizational support for effective collaboration in child and family health services.

Keywords:
Aboriginal parent supportParticipatory action researchaction learning setspeer-led parenting supportprogramme development

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Area of Science:

  • Community Health
  • Indigenous Health Research
  • Participatory Action Research

Background:

  • Participatory Action Research (PAR) offers a culturally appropriate methodology for collaborative change in vulnerable populations.
  • Previous research indicates the need for effective, culturally sensitive programs for Indigenous Australian families.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To develop and evaluate an Aboriginal peer-led home visiting program in Western Australia.
  • To explore and recommend research methodologies for similar initiatives.
  • To identify culturally acceptable elements for empowering parent support programs.

Main Methods:

  • Employed Participatory Action Research (PAR) with action learning sets to develop the parent support program.
  • Collected data on methodological aspects through focus groups with semi-structured and unstructured interviews.
  • Integrated findings throughout the research process to refine the methodology.

Main Results:

  • Identified critical themes: the necessity for safe communication processes.
  • Highlighted the importance of supportive engagement and organizational processes for successful collaboration.
  • Aboriginal peer support workers and community agencies emphasized these elements for effective PAR engagement.

Conclusions:

  • Aboriginal peer support workers and community agencies identified key elements for engaging with PAR methodology.
  • Research provides innovative data and recommendations for child health nurses to collaborate with peer support workers and agencies.
  • Findings can inform policy for Aboriginal child and family health services, promoting empowering, culturally acceptable peer-led support.