CE Resources
CE Resource Library Table of Contents
Guides to Community-Engaged Research (Short Version)
Guides to Community-Engaged Research (Full Version)
Articles and Reports on Community-Engaged Research
Roussel, A. E., Fan, N. L., & Fulmer, E. (2002, January 18) Identifying Characteristics of Successful Researcher/Community-Based Organization Collaboration in the Development of Behavioral Interventions to Prevent HIV Infection. (Report No. 0621-26 prepared for R. Wolitski, Centers for Disease Control Research Triangle Institute Project Number 6900-026,Research). Triangle Park, NC: Research Triangle Institute. View PDF (156 KB)
This paper provides an overview of the theoretical literature in organizational studies on collaborative efforts. In doing so, it describes the types of collaborative arrangements that are commonly used in developing and implementing HIV prevention interventions and details barriers that can contribute to the deterioration of collaborations. It also highlights relevant evidence of the impacts of collaboration, including potential policy implications.
Sullivan, M., Kone, A., Chrisman, N., Ciske, S. & Krieger, J. (2001) Researcher and Researched-Community Perspectives: Toward Bridging the Gap. Health Education and Behavior, 28(2), 130-149. PubMed
Using key informant interviews, researchers attempted to understand the experiences of community members and researchers in community based research projects. The paper discusses elements of a meaningful collaboration including early involvement of communities, power sharing, mutual respect, community benefit and cultural sensitivity.
Green, L. & Glasgow, R. (2006) Evaluating the Relevance, Generalization, and Applicability of Research: Issues in External Validation and Translation Methodology. Evaluation and the Health Professions, 29(1), 126-153. PubMed
This paper offers questions and guides that can be utilized by practitioners, program planners and policy makers to determine the applicability of evidence to situations and populations other than those in the study. It suggests criteria that can be used to evaluate the potential for generalization and recommends procedures that can be used to adapt evidence based interventions and integrate them into a locally appropriate program
Guydish, J., Tajima, B., Manser, S., & Jessup, M. (2007). Strategies to Encourage Adoption in Multisite Clinical Trials. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 32, 177-188. PubMed
Through an analysis of the National Institute on Drug Abuse Clinical Trials Network’s multisite study, this paper identifies strategies that could be applied in the planning, development and implementation of multisite studies to better support the adoption of tested interventions in study clinics after trails have ended.
Presentations
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Green, L. If We Want More Evidence-Based Practice, We need More Practice-Based Evidence, presented at the NIH Wednesday Lecture Series, January 16, 2008. View videocast.
UCSF Organizations Committed to Fostering Community Engagement
Resources and Tools for Best Practice of Community-Engaged Research
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