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Promoting Face-to-Face Dialogue for Community Engagement in a Digital Age.

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Summary

Face-to-face meetings are crucial for building strong academic-community partnerships in urban health research. This approach effectively identifies and addresses the research priorities of inner-city organizations.

Keywords:
community engagementcommunity-based participatory actiondigital ageface-to-face dialogueinner-city agenciesplanning and dissemination grant

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Area of Science:

  • Community Health
  • Public Health Research
  • Urban Health Initiatives

Background:

  • Academic health researchers require effective engagement strategies with inner-city community-based organizations.
  • Limited funding often restricts traditional face-to-face interactions, favoring digital engagement methods.
  • There is a recognized need to bridge the gap between academic research and community health services in urban settings.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the establishment of community engagement between academic health researchers and interdisciplinary inner-city health and social service providers.
  • To reflect on the outcomes of a grant project focused on fostering academic-agency partnerships.
  • To highlight the value of in-person collaboration in understanding and addressing community research needs.

Main Methods:

  • A community-based participatory action research approach was employed.
  • A 1-day collaborative meeting facilitated academic-agency engagement.
  • Participants brainstormed and prioritized research needs using a sticker-ranking exercise.

Main Results:

  • The project successfully stimulated dialogue on collaborations, services, and research priorities among academic and agency partners.
  • Face-to-face meetings were found to be invaluable for fostering community engagement, complementing digital methods.
  • The initiative highlighted the importance of direct interaction in aligning research with community needs.

Conclusions:

  • The project underscores the significant value of academic-agency partnerships in urban health research.
  • Gathering community stakeholders in person fosters engagement and strengthens the relevance of research.
  • Successful collaboration enhances the ability to meet the specific research needs of inner-city organizations.