Trust, benefit, satisfaction, and burden
Journal of General Internal MedicinePublished 1 July 2003Open access
Giselle Corbie‐Smith, Alice S. Ammerman, Mira L. Katz, Diane Marie M. St. George, Connie Blumenthal, Chanetta Washington
Citations91
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
A randomized clinical trial designed with a CBPR approach was associated with high levels of trust and a perceived benefit of satisfaction with the research process, and low perceived burden among community members in Partnership to Reach African Americans to Increase Smart Eating.
Abstract
A randomized clinical trial designed with a CBPR approach was associated with high levels of trust and a perceived benefit of satisfaction with the research process. Understanding variations in responses to a research partnership will be helpful in guiding the design and implementation of future CBPR efforts.
Keywords
Health Professions
Annual Review of Public HealthREVIEW OF COMMUNITY-BASED RESEARCH: Assessing Partnership Approaches to Improve Public Health
5,852 Citations1998Barbara A. Israel, Amy J. Schulz +2 more
This review provides a synthesis of key principles of community- based research, examines its place within the context of different scientific paradigms, discusses rationales for its use, and explores major challenges and facilitating factors and their implications for conducting effective community-based research aimed at improving the public's health.
Archives of Internal MedicineDistrust, Race, and Research
1,055 Citations2002Giselle Corbie‐Smith, Stephen B. Thomas +1 more
Race remained strongly associated with a higher distrust score and even after controlling for markers of social class, African Americans were less trusting than white Americans.
Journal of General Internal MedicineAttitudes and beliefs of african americans toward participation in medical research
1,024 Citations1999Giselle Corbie‐Smith, Stephen B. Thomas +2 more
African-American participants in this study described distrust of the medical community as a prominent barrier to participation in clinical research.
American Journal of Public HealthThe Tuskegee Syphilis Study, 1932 to 1972: implications for HIV education and AIDS risk education programs in the black community.
786 Citations1991Stephen B. Thomas, Sandra Crouse Quinn
An open and honest discussion of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study can facilitate the process of rebuilding trust between the Black community and public health authorities and contribute to the development of HIV education programs that are scientifically sound, culturally sensitive, and ethnically acceptable.
Preventive MedicineThe Efficacy of Behavioral Interventions to Modify Dietary Fat and Fruit and Vegetable Intake: A Review of the Evidence
473 Citations2002Alice S. Ammerman, Christine Lindquist +2 more
Interventions appeared to be more successful at positively changing dietary behavior among populations at risk of (or diagnosed with) disease than among general, healthy populations.
American Journal of Public HealthCan Public Health Researchers and Agencies Reconcile the Push From Funding Bodies and the Pull From Communities?
472 Citations2001Lawrence W. Green, Shawna L. Mercer
Participatory research should not be required of every project, but when results are to be used for, in, and by communities, those communities should collaborate not only in applying findings but also in determining the ways in which the findings are produced and interpreted.
American Journal of Preventive MedicineA Legacy of Distrust: African Americans and Medical Research
410 Citations1993Vanessa Northington Gamble
PubMedWhy African Americans may not be participating in clinical trials.
286 Citations1996Yvonne Harris, Philip B. Gorelick +2 more
Four major barriers to participation in clinical trials were identified: lack of awareness about trials, economic factors, communication issues, and mistrust.
Journal of HeredityCan Communities and Academia Work Together on Public Health Research? Evaluation Results From a Community-Based Participatory Research Partnership in Detroit
268 Citations2001Paula M. Lantz
The Detroit URC represents a partnership approach to identifying community health concerns and implementing potential solutions, and identified a number of ongoing challenges, including organizational constraints, time pressures, and balancing community interests in interventions and academic research needs.
Health Education QuarterlyInstitutionalizing Social Support Through the Church and into the Community
202 Citations1985Eugenia Eng, John Hatch +1 more
A conceptual framework that has been used to institutionalize health related activities through the role and function of the black Church, as a social unit of identity and solution for rural black communities in North Carolina, is put forth for consideration.
American Journal of Public HealthThe characteristics of northern black churches with community health outreach programs.
198 Citations1994Stephen B. Thomas, Sandra Crouse Quinn +2 more
Results may be used by public health professionals and policy makers to enlist Black churches as an integral component for delivery of health promotion and disease prevention services needed to achieve the Year 2000 health objectives for all Americans.
New England Journal of MedicineThe Tuskegee Syphilis Study
186 Citations1973William J. Curran
A GREAT deal of publicity was given in late 1971 and early 1972 to reports of unethical practices in a long-term study of so-called untreated syphilis in a group of black men in six Southern states.
Health Education & BehaviorThe North Carolina Black Churches United for Better Health Project: Intervention and Process Evaluation
163 Citations2000Marci K. Campbell, Brenda McAdams Motsinger +8 more
Serving more F&V at church functions was the most frequently reported activity and had the highest perceived impact, followed by the personalized tailored bulletins, pastor sermons, and printed materials.
Health Education & BehaviorResearcher and Researched-Community Perspectives: Toward Bridging the Gap
147 Citations2001Marianne Sullivan, Ahoua Koné +4 more
Qualitative, key informant interviews with 41 people involved at all levels of community-based research projects in Seattle found Meaningful collaboration between communities and researchers is characterized by early involvement of communities, power sharing, mutual respect, community benefit, and cultural sensitivity.
Health Education QuarterlyAIDS and the African American Woman: The Triple Burden of Race, Class, and Gender
106 Citations1993Sandra Crouse Quinn
Risk factors for HIV infection and AIDS educational needs of women at risk are described and the controversy over medical manifestations of HIV will be addressed within the context of the social reality of African American women atrisk.
Social Science & Medicine“Why don't they come to Pike street and ask us”?: Black American women's health concerns
91 Citations1998Tovia G. Freedman
The results of the study indicate that there is a poor understanding by the dominant white medical community concerning the beliefs and values of black patients and that this compromises their health and illness care.
Preventive MedicineThe Recruitment of African-Americans to Cancer Prevention and Control Studies
90 Citations1996Electra D. Paskett, Cecilia R. DeGraffinreid +2 more
African-Americans can be recruited to participate in cancer control and prevention studies if plans include special strategies targeted to addressing unique barriers, beliefs, and concerns.
Annals of EpidemiologyBlack communities' belief in “AIDS as genocide”☆A barrier to overcome for HIV prevention
79 Citations1993Mary Guinan
For effective interventions to prevent the transmission of human immunodeficiency virus in black communities, genocidal fears and beliefs must be addressed and black community leaders should be involved in planning and implementation.
Academic MedicineA successful academic-community partnership to improve the publicʼs health
57 Citations1996Cheryl A. Maurana, K Goldenberg
It is maintained that a successful community-academic partnership must be built on the foundation of community health development, a concept analogous to economic development, and that such a partnership can be a powerful tool for making a difference in the community's health.
Health Education & BehaviorDealing with Diversity: Recruiting Churches and Women for a Randomized Trial of Mammography Promotion
56 Citations2000Kathryn Pitkin Derose, Jennifer Hawes-Dawson +4 more
It was found that an extended resource intensive period of relationship-building and community-based activities were necessary to conduct church-based programs effectively, particularly among older and ethnically diverse urban populations.
American Journal of Public HealthA Bold New Direction for Environmental Health Research
32 Citations2001Kenneth Olden, J. T. Guthrie +1 more
Maternal and Child Health JournalMinority Health Risk Behaviors: An Introduction to Research on Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Violence, Pregnancy Prevention and Substance Use
25 Citations2001Dorothy C. Browne, Patricia A. Clubb +2 more
The RSVPP sites learned many lessons regarding community-based research, including the value of building trust, the dynamic nature of communities, the intensive time and resources necessary for success, dissimilarities between researcher and community goals, the importance of clear communication, and the difficulty of disseminating findings regarding sensitive topics.