PAR and KT Flashcards

1
Q

PAR emerged, in part, in response to…

A

a distrust of traditional postpositivist research

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2
Q

PAR typically approached by researchers with _____ and _____ agendas.

A
  • political

- social

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3
Q

PAR is a particularly ____ and _____ research process because:

A
  • unique
  • emerging
  • co-generates knowledge with participants
  • results in practical outcomes for participants
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4
Q

PAR has been described by Brydon-Miller et al. as…

A

the sum of its individual terms

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5
Q

3 parts to PAR:

A
  • participatory
  • action
  • research
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6
Q

Participatory:

A

researchers and participants are involved in all phases of the research process

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7
Q

Action:

A

primary goal of the research is to create positive change to address injustices

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8
Q

Research:

A

social process of gathering and asserting knowledge

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9
Q

There is no ___ ___ ____ to do PAR studies.

A

one right way

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10
Q

PAR is not a _____ process. It is typically conceptualized as a _____ and _____ process.

A
  • linear
  • cyclical
  • iterative
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11
Q

2 possible processes for engaging in PAR include:

A
  • action research spiral

- five-phase PAR approach

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12
Q

Working closely with participants, action research spiral process involves a spiral of cycles that include:

A
  • planning
  • acting and observing
  • reflecting
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13
Q

Specifically with action research spiral, researchers will…

A
  • plan for change
  • act and observe with respect to change process and anticipated consequences
  • reflect on such processes and consequences
  • then re-plan, act and observe again, and reflect again
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14
Q

Compared to the action research spiral, the five-phase PAR approach is more _____.

A

detailed

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15
Q

Frisby and colleagues (2005) outlined a five-phase PAR approach that includes:

A
  • setting the research question
  • building trust
  • data collection
  • data analysis
  • communicating
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16
Q

In the five-phase PAR approach, the 5 phases should be constantly _____ among _____ and _____.

A
  • negotiated
  • researchers
  • participants
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17
Q

There are no specific ____ or _____ that must be used in PAR for data generation and analysis.

A
  • measures

- processes

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18
Q

______ are the most common process for generating data within PAR.

A

interviews

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19
Q

Other than interviews, what other processes can be used to generate data within PAR?

A
  • observations
  • personal diaries
  • photographs
  • visual artwork
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20
Q

Data analysis in PAR should align with….

A
  • research questions

- processes of data generation

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21
Q

PAR provides an opportunity to respectfully engage ______ populations in _____ ____, _______, and _____ research.

A
  • underrepresented
  • mutually beneficial
  • relevant
  • respectful
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22
Q

Who might be drawn to PAR? Why?

A
  • those who may be weary of traditional research approaches

- because of it’s defining features

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23
Q

Defining features of PAR:

A
  • participatory
  • collaborative
  • transformative
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24
Q

Inherent challenges of PAR:

A
  • establishing and nurturing relationships
  • ensuring ongoing participant collaboration
  • identifying action
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25
What is KT?
- knowledge translation | - sharing research findings, insights, experiences
26
KT is a process that includes the _____, ______, _____, and _____ of knowledge.
- synthesis - dissemination - exchange - application
27
KT is also referred to as:
- knowledge mobilization | - knowledge sharing
28
KT is a ____ process that takes place within _____ system of interactions between _____ and _____ ____ (eg....)
- dynamic - complex - researchers - knowledge users - eg. practitioners, educator, healthcare administrators, patient group
29
4 core elements of KT:
- synthesis - dissemination - exchange - ethically sound application of knowledge
30
Synthesis:
contextualizing and integrating study findings within larger body of knowledge
31
Synthesis examples:
- systematic reviews - narrative reviews - meta-analyses - practical guidelines
32
Dissemination:
- tailoring knowledge exchange to a particular audience | - tailoring both the message and the medium
33
Dissemination examples:
- providing summaries for knowledge users | - delivering educational sessions with patients
34
Exchange:
engagement between researchers and knowledge users
35
Exchange results in mutual learning through:
- planning - producing - disseminating - applying existing or new research
36
Ethically sound application of knowledge:
- putting knowledge into practice | - should be consistent with ethical principles, social values, and legal regulatory frameworks
37
Some _____ exists between the 4 core elements of KT.
overlap
38
2 ways to plan timing of KT activities:
- activities occur at the end of research study | - activities integrated throughout duration of research study
39
KT strategies are tangible strategies used by researchers to...
- synthesize - disseminate - exchange - apply knowledge
40
2 broad approaches to KT strategies:
- traditional approaches | - innovative approaches
41
The 2 approaches to KT are not necessarily ____ ____.
- mutually exclusive | - some cross over between the approaches
42
Traditional KT approaches include:
- publications | - conference proceedings
43
____ ____ ____ are probably the most familiar form of KT strategies.
published journal articles
44
What happens with publications?
- researcher submits manuscript to a journal in hopes of having it accepted for publication - manuscripts often undergo peer-review process - experts in respective fields critically review manuscript
45
What happens with conference proceedings?
- researchers present and discuss their research in person to an audience - provides interaction between researcher and audience
46
Conference proceedings usually is in one of three formats:
- verbal presentation - poster presentation - symposium
47
Innovative KT approaches include:
- arts-based - text-based - media-based - relationship-oriented
48
What happens with arts-based KT approaches?
- using art and performance | - requires researchers to extend beyond traditional training and experiences
49
In arts-based KT approaches, sometimes line between ____ ______ and ____ _____ is blurred.
- data generation | - data presentation
50
Examples of arts-based KT approaches:
- short firm - interpretive dance - ethnodrama - visual art - musical performance
51
3 types of text-based KT approaches:
- narratives - fictional narratives - poetic representation
52
Narratives:
allow researchers to share research through storytelling
53
Fictional narratives:
may reach general public to exchange information
54
Poetic representation:
takes place when researchers transform data into poem-like presentation
55
Media-based KT approaches:
- social media (immediately disseminate findings to general public) - websites developed about research lab (updated info about previous and current research) - development of online tools to serve as resources
56
Examples of media-based KT approaches:
- TED talks | - Canada's National 3-Minute Thesis competition
57
Relationship-oriented KT approaches:
- gatherings of people involved and interested in research | - provide forum to share info and engage with knowledge users
58
Relationship-oriented KT approaches is premised on....
- relationship-building | - interactions between researchers and knowledge users
59
Choice of which KT strategy to use should be driven primarily by....
research question
60
Other important factors that can influence which KT strategy chosen:
- intended audience | - ethically sound strategies
61
Opportunities for KT are...
seemingly endless