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Creating a Virtual Indigenist Community-Based Participatory Approach: Lessons Learned from Centering Urban Native

Nicole D Reed1, Michelle Sarche1, Umit Shrestha1,2

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This study shows that virtual research using Indigenist Community-Based Participatory Research (ICBPR) principles can effectively engage urban Native young women in alcohol-exposed pregnancy prevention. Planning is key for meaningful, community-centered virtual engagement.

Keywords:
Alaska NativeAmerican IndianCommunity-based participatory researchIndigenous healthRandomized controlled trialSubstance useVirtual researchYouth

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Community-Based Research
  • Digital Health Interventions

Background:

  • Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) traditionally relies on in-person collaboration.
  • Indigenist CBPR (ICBPR) emphasizes Native voices and priorities but faces challenges in virtual settings.
  • The Native WYSE making CHOICES (NWC) intervention aimed to prevent alcohol-exposed pregnancies among urban Native young women.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate the alignment of virtual research strategies with the ICBPR framework.
  • To explore meaningful virtual engagement methods for urban Native young women in a health intervention.
  • To assess the feasibility of technology-administered research in Native communities.

Main Methods:

  • A virtual randomized controlled trial (RCT) for the NWC mobile health intervention.
  • Implementation of four ICBPR-informed virtual strategies: social media, Native oversight, community participation, and partnerships.
  • Evaluation of strategy alignment with ICBPR principles.

Main Results:

  • Virtual research strategies demonstrated alignment with several ICBPR elements.
  • An authentic social media presence was identified as a key virtual engagement strategy.
  • Virtual approaches can amplify reach and create safe spaces for Native youth participation.

Conclusions:

  • Virtual research can be meaningful and community-centered for Native populations with proper planning.
  • Social media and technology can empower Native youth and incorporate cultural methodologies.
  • Further consideration is needed for leadership turnover and long-term engagement in virtual ICBPR.