Key Terms
CBPR Principles
Implementation Steps
Policy
Implications
100

Consists of representatives of the general public or key stakeholders who meet with representatives of the study.

Community Advisory Board

100

Research paradigm that may improve public health and enhance potential solutions for reducing and eliminating racial and ethnic health disparities at a community level.

CBPR

100

Identifying and recruiting community partners.

Engaging Stakeholders

100

Communities have a role in recognizing the specific health challenges they face.

Identifying the Problem

100

Through research activities with local realities ensuring that interventions are appropriate and effective for the target population

Better Alignment

200

The spirit of time.

Zeitgeist
200

Equal decision-making authority between researchers and community members, ensuring community input guides the research process. 

Shared Power

200

Equal, respectful partnership between researchers and community members, with shared responsibility in the research process.

Collaboration

200

Collaborative efforts lead to the creation of tailored interventions aimed at these challenges.

Developing Solutions
200

Retention of study participants by fostering community trust and ownership of the research.

Boost Recruitment

300

A partnership that yields benefits for the community partner.

Ethical Engagement

300

Recognizes community as a unit of identity.

Principle 1

300

Develop training programs for researchers and community members on CBPR principles and best practices.

Integration for Stakeholders
300

Communities actively participate in executing the solutions designed for their context.

Implementing Interventions 

300

Research findings, integrating community perspectives that enhance the context of results.

Richer Interpretations

400

Community exertion of control.

Community Empowerment.

400

Promotes co-learning and en empowering process that attends to social inequalities.

Principle 5

400

Collaboratively assess community health needs and concerns to guide the research agenda.

Conduct Needs Assessment

400

Communities are involved in assessing the effectiveness of the implemented solutions.

Evaluating Outcomes

400

Findings will be acted upon, as the community is more invested in relevant research outcomes.

Increased Likelihood

500

Persistence or durability of research, programs, outcomes, or evaluation monitoring plans that are implemented. 

Sustainability

500

Involves a long-term commitment by all partners. Partnership continues even in an absence of funding (or other factors).

Principle 9

500

Employ both qualitative and quantitative methodologies to capture a comprehensive view of community health issues and preferences.

Mixed-Methods Approach

500

CBPR can effectively inform and influence public health policies by highlighting communities' unique health challenges and needs.

Policy Impact

500

The overarching goal of these educational initiatives is to build capacity among all stakeholders, empowering them to effectively engage in and sustain community-based participatory research.

Building Capacity