Display candidate transaction variables for article
Id | 106 | |
Author | Yonas, M., A.; Burke, J., G.; Rak, K., ; Bennerr, A., ; Kelly, V., ; Gielen, A., C. | |
Title | A Picture’s Worth a Thousand Words: Engaging Youth in CBPR Using the Creative Arts. | |
Reference | Yonas, M. A., Burke, J. G., Rak, K., Bennerr, A., Kelly, V., & Gielen, A. C. (2009). A Picture’s Worth a Thousand Words: Engaging Youth in CBPR Using the Creative Arts. Programme Community Health Partnership, Volume 3, Issue 4, Pages 349-358. |
Link to article | https://doi.org/10.1353/cpr.0.0090 |
Abstract | Using the creative arts, this study examined and illustrates the perspectives of how community factors influence safety and violence. Through the use of an innovative methodology (Visual Voices), the authors analysed the perspectives on safety and violence of 22 African-American youth in Baltimore and Pittsburgh. The group from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, lived in a subsidized housing community and attended an after-school program. The two groups were similar demographically. For both sites, the age eligibility ranged from 8 to 15. The Baltimore sample included five girls and four boys, ages 8 to 14. The Pittsburgh sample included nine girls and four boys, ages 11 to 15 years. |
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The method provides a unique opportunity for young people to inform, implement, and interpret and guide the application of research findings. . | This systematic method included distinct creative writing, drawing and painting activities designed to yield culturally relevant data generated and explored by young people. . | This use of multiple forms of expression is a strength of the method and allows the participants to share their thoughts and perspectives in the manner they feel most comfortable. . | DISCUSSION Visual Voices is an arts-based participatory research method that can be used to engage young community members and to facilitate equitable involvement in CBPR. . | Visual Voices is an arts-based participatory research method to facilitate young community member engagement, uncover and celebrate their expertise, inform future community-engaged research and guide intervention and prevention efforts. . | This process of group sharing can permit the other participants to reflect on their own similar thoughts and perspectives and contribute to a broader discussion. . | It is an innovative process that generates rich and valuable data about topics of interest and the lived experiences of community members. . | Although these organizations are there to help the community, they at times may pose a threat. . | For example, the activities facilitate collaborative and equitable involvement of all partners including the youth participants and the adult facilitators. . |