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Research with an Aboriginal health service: Building an effective partnership, step by step
journal contribution
posted on 2018-02-27, 00:00 authored by K McFarlane, S Devine, Jennifer JuddJennifer Judd, K Canuto, K WattPrinciples to guide new researchers working in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health have been defined to ensure that relevant, effective and culturally respectful research relationships are formed [1]. This paper describes how a PhD candidate applied these principles in practice to establish a research partnership with an Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service (ACCHS). A series of steps outline the development of the research partnership. The research explored how organisational capacity could be strengthened to deliver health promotion using a participatory action research approach. Data was gathered from staff and through analysis of organisational systems.
History
Volume
16Issue
4Number of Pages
6ISSN
1329-3362Publisher
Australian Indigenous Health Info NetAdditional Rights
Information about recent developments of relevance to Indigenous health is summarised in the ‘Current topics’ section. Separate sections provide details of recent journal articles, reports and other publications, conference presentations, resources and new or revised websites published elsewhere.The HealthBulletin is published online as a HealthBulletin ‘in progress’, to allow readers to have access to information as it becomes available, rather than have material waiting ‘behind the scenes’ until the next publication. There are four editions published per year with each edition running continuously for three months.Peer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- Yes
Cultural Warning
This research output may contain the names and images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people now deceased. We apologize for any distress that may occur.External Author Affiliations
James Cook UniversityEra Eligible
- Yes