For Researchers

Developing an academic portfolio in community engaged research

Community Campus Partnerships for Health provides an extensive toolkit designed to help faculty strategically develop an academic portfolio that includes community engaged research. The toolkit helps faculty members anticipate and avoid common pitfalls and provides guidance for developing a strong portfolio.  Examples and additional resources are provided.  The toolkit can be accessed from the Community Campus Partnerships for Health website below:

Link to Community Engaged Scholarship Toolkit

The links below are intended for researchers and healthcare professionals..

 

CBPR Evidence Based Curriculum

Community Campus Partnerships for Health provides community-based participatory research (CBPR) educational resources that help build the knowledge and skills needed to develop and sustain effective CBPR partnerships.  This evidence-based curriculum is intended as a tool for community-institutional partnerships that are using or planning to use a CBPR approach to improving health.  It can be used by partnerships that are just forming as well as mature partnerships.

For an overview of the curriculum, click here.

Introduction Jen Kauper-Brown and Sarena D. Seifer Introduction

Unit 1: CBPR – Getting Grounded Kari Hartwig, Diane Calleson and Maurice Williams

Unit 1: CBPR – Getting Grounded

Section 1.1 Definitions, Rationale and Key Principles in CBPR

Section 1.2 Benefits of CBPR

Section 1.3 Ethics and CBPR

Section 1.4 Determining if CBPR is Right for You Citations and Recommended Resources

 

Dissemination and Implementation (D&I) Planning Tool

Make Research Matter website features a multifunctional and interactive web-based tool that was designed for the developers of cancer communication interventions spanning prevention, early detection, and treatment. Its purpose is to increase the dissemination and implementation potential of effective interventions and affiliated products. While it was developed for those in cancer communication, the planning tool is not designed specifically for cancer or cancer communication studies.

The Dissemination and Implementation (D&I) Planning Tool can be used to…

  • develop the dissemination section of your grant proposal;
  •  identify what kind of preliminary data you might want to collect prior to the  development of the intervention;
  • identify relevant and tailored resources on D&I that you might want to review prior to the development of the intervention;
  • plan for resources necessary to carry out your D&I plan.

The D&I Planning Tool can be used as a stand alone resource or in conjunction with the D&I Narrative Library and/or D&I Resource Library.

For questions about how terms are defined, please check the Glossary.

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