TY - BOOK
T1 - Accessing Participatory Research Impact and Legacy (APRIL)
AU - Cook, Tina
AU - Vougioukalou, Sofia
AU - Buckley, Nicola
AU - Boote, Jonathan
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - The JISC/NECCPE funding enabled APRIL to bring together people with a range of expertise with the intention of developing an open, online, interactive database (conceptualised as the knowledge base). The aim of this was to:
• bring together published sources on the background, participatory dimension, and impact of PHR, making these available to communities of practice
• provide a means of synthesising knowledge and impact from various sources in relation to participatory dimensions
• capture outputs and impacts of PHR using research and BCE reference points
• develop dimensions for describing PHR through diverse stakeholder engagement
• provide an on-going space for the collection of resources for the shared development of understanding through the process of public categorisation
• comply with the CERIF model
11 papers, written in the past 6 years, identified as participatory by their authors were selected and the authors contacted for a discussion to:
a. clarify type of partnership approach used
b. assess factual characteristics of the overall partnership approach
c. identify research approaches and methods
d. identify perceived impact related to the participatory approach and dimension of participation
This information was used, alongside indicators already gathered and developed by the APRIL project team, to outline a proforma for an interactive knowledgebase for researchers, both academic and community, to build knowledge about participatory research and its impact and share lessons learnt from the impact analysis exercise across participating institutions and the broader PR community of practice. This work is part of a broader project of the International Collaboration for Participatory Health Research www.icphr.org
AB - The JISC/NECCPE funding enabled APRIL to bring together people with a range of expertise with the intention of developing an open, online, interactive database (conceptualised as the knowledge base). The aim of this was to:
• bring together published sources on the background, participatory dimension, and impact of PHR, making these available to communities of practice
• provide a means of synthesising knowledge and impact from various sources in relation to participatory dimensions
• capture outputs and impacts of PHR using research and BCE reference points
• develop dimensions for describing PHR through diverse stakeholder engagement
• provide an on-going space for the collection of resources for the shared development of understanding through the process of public categorisation
• comply with the CERIF model
11 papers, written in the past 6 years, identified as participatory by their authors were selected and the authors contacted for a discussion to:
a. clarify type of partnership approach used
b. assess factual characteristics of the overall partnership approach
c. identify research approaches and methods
d. identify perceived impact related to the participatory approach and dimension of participation
This information was used, alongside indicators already gathered and developed by the APRIL project team, to outline a proforma for an interactive knowledgebase for researchers, both academic and community, to build knowledge about participatory research and its impact and share lessons learnt from the impact analysis exercise across participating institutions and the broader PR community of practice. This work is part of a broader project of the International Collaboration for Participatory Health Research www.icphr.org
M3 - Commissioned report
BT - Accessing Participatory Research Impact and Legacy (APRIL)
PB - JISC
CY - JISCNCCPE
ER -