Community-Based Participatory Research for Health - 3rd Edition by Nina Wallerstein & Bonnie Duran & John G Oetzel & Meredith Minkler (Paperback)

About the Book

"The third edition of Community-Based Participatory Research For Health provides the latest research and practice of community-based participatory research (CBPR). This new edition will maintain its appeal for students and emerging academics, and will strengthen its appeal to other audiences through its practitioner-focused orientation. The book provides a through introduction to CBPR, including history and theory as well as emerging trends and promising practices in the field. Third edition includes new chapters on hot-button topics, including cultural humility, trust, and youth participatory action research as well as new and updated case studies, some of which draw on an exciting eight-year research effort of a national partnership, "Research for Improved Health" (RIH). Appendices, many of which will be online only, present new CBPR tools, in the text as well as through web-links, such as examples of data sharing and ownership agreements, measurement instruments from national partnerships, a policy-analysis tool, and a web-based interactive training opportunity"--

Book Synopsis

The definitive guide to CBPR concepts and practice, updated and expanded

Community-Based Participatory Research for Health: Advancing Health and Social Equity provides a comprehensive reference for this rapidly growing field in participatory and community-engaged research. Hailed as effective by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CBPR and CEnR represent the link between researchers and community and lead to improved public health outcomes.

This book provides practitioner-focused guidance on CBPR and CEnR to help public health professionals, students, and practitioners from multiple other clinical, planning, education, social work, and social science fields to successfully work towards social and health equity.

With a majority of new chapters, the book provides a thorough overview of CBPR history, theories of action and participatory research, emerging trends of knowledge democracy, and promising practices. Drawn from a ten-year research effort, this new material is organized around the CBPR Conceptual Model, illustrating the importance of social context, promising partnering practices, and the added value of community and other stakeholder engagement for intervention development and research design. Partnership evaluation, measures, and outcomes are highlighted, with a revised section on policy outcomes, including global health case studies.

For the first time, this updated edition also includes access to the companion website, featuring lecture slides of conceptual and partnership evaluation-focused chapters, with resources from appendices to help bring CBPR concepts and practices directly into the classroom.

Proven effective year after year, CBPR has become a critically important framework for public health, and this book provides clear reference for all aspects of the practice. Readers will:

• Examine the latest research on CPBR, and incorporate new insights into practice
• Understand the history and theoretical basis of CPBR, and why it has been so effective
• Reflect on critical issues of racism, power, and privilege; trust development; ethical practice within and beyond IRBs; and cultural humility
• Learn new partnership evaluation and collective reflection strategies, including measures and metrics, to enhance their own practice for improved health and social equity outcomes

From the Back Cover

The definitive guide to CBPR concepts and practice, updated and expanded

Community-Based Participatory Research for Health: Advancing Health and Social Equity provides a comprehensive reference for this rapidly growing field in participatory and community-engaged research. Hailed as effective by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, these approaches represent the link between researchers, community partners, and other stakeholders; and lead to improved health outcomes.

This book provides practitioner-focused guidance on CBPR and CEnR to help health professionals, students, and practitioners from multiple public health, clinical, planning, education, social work, and social science fields to successfully work towards social and health equity.

With a majority of new chapters, the book provides a thorough overview of CBPR history, theories of action and participatory research, emerging trends of knowledge democracy, evidence of effectiveness, and promising practices. Drawn from a ten-year research effort, this new material is organized around the CBPR Conceptual Model, illustrating the importance of social context, promising partnering practices, and the added value of community and other stakeholder engagement for intervention development and research design. Partnership evaluation, measures, and outcomes are highlighted, with a revised section on policy outcomes, including global health case studies.

For the first time, this updated edition also includes access to the companion website, featuring lecture slides of conceptual and partnership evaluation-focused chapters, with resources from appendices to help bring CBPR concepts and practices directly into the classroom.

Proven effective year after year, CBPR has become a critically important framework for public health and related fields. This book provides a clear reference for all aspects of the practice.

About the Author

Nina Wallerstein, DrPH, MPH, is a professor of public health in the College of Population Health and the Director of the Center for Participatory Research at the University of New Mexico.

Bonnie Duran, DrPH, is a Professor in the School of Social Work at the University of Washington, and is also Director of the Center for Indigenous Health Research at the Indigenous Wellness Research Institute.

John G. Oetzel, PhD, is a Professor in the Department of Management Communication in the Waikato Management School at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand.

Meredith Minkler, DrPH, is Professor Emerita of Health and Social Behavior in the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.