Fisher-Centric Methodology: Psychosocial Risks in Fishing Sector of Aotearoa NZ
Journal of Agromedicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 9
Published: Jan. 9, 2025
Our
paper
focuses
on
the
psychosocial
risks
faced
by
fishers
in
Aotearoa
New
Zealand,
a
sector
with
limited
existing
research
this
topic.
Using
culture-centered
approach
(CCA),
we
aimed
to
develop
"voice
infrastructure"
capture
and
present
voices
of
fishers,
addressing
structural
inequalities
that
can
often
leave
(like
other
marginalized
groups)
unheard.
This
methodology
our
pilot
project
used
collaborative
effort
between
academics,
government,
non-government
agencies,
goal
understanding
mitigating
within
commercial
fishing
industry.
Phase
1
focused
building
trust
personal
relationships
community.
We
organized
day-long
hui
(meeting)
Nelson,
key
port,
facilitate
open
flexible
interactions.
setting
allowed
us
co-create
design
instruments
ensuring
their
perspectives
were
central
study.
The
Copenhagen
Psychosocial
Risks
Questionnaire
(COPSOQ)
was
adapted
consultation
piloted
as
survey
(in
phase
2)
through
support
network.
Fishers
acknowledged
need
for
wellbeing
supported
using
COPSOQ.
Data
collection
inherently
challenging
sector,
due
nature
work
long
shifts,
communication,
minimal
downtime.
Trained
mentors
counsellors
administered
ensured
process
fisher-centric
sensitive
needs.
Following
data
collection,
second
(phase
3)
held
provide
feedback
about
results
review
process.
workshop
aims
refine
potential
national-scale
implementation.
emphasized
importance
sharing
findings
them
ensure
accuracy
before
public
reporting,
aligning
principles
CCA
co-creation
infrastructures."
study
demonstrates
feasibility
sector.
By
involving
every
step
process,
create
more
accurate
comprehensive
they
face,
ultimately
contributing
sustainability
Language: Английский
“Respect our Rights”: Evaluating the effectiveness of a culture-centered campaign co-created by foreign domestic workers in Singapore
Communication Monographs,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 28
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
Language: Английский
Center for Culture-Centered Approach to Research and Evaluation (CARE): organizing to transform the social determinants of health
Mohan J. Dutta,
No information about this author
Venessa Pokaia,
No information about this author
Selina Metuamate
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Applied Communication Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
53(1), P. 54 - 61
Published: Jan. 2, 2025
Language: Английский
A culture-centered, arts-based approach to defining “quality education” in a rural Ecuadorian community
Communication Quarterly,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 24
Published: April 22, 2025
Language: Английский
“They [Doctors] Don’t Really Know What We’re Actually Experiencing”: Undoing Racializing Frames of Heart Health in Singapore by Centering Listening as Method
Health Communication,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 11
Published: June 9, 2024
The
mainstream
media
and
local
health
campaigns
in
Singapore
racialize
heart
disparities.
Journalists
campaigners
report
differences
outcomes
from
a
model
of
race
governance
known
as
the
Chinese,
Malay,
Indian,
Others
(CMIO)
model.
This
is
then
used
to
frame
inequities
an
outcome
poor
cultural
practices
behaviors
tied
race.
To
(un)do
racializing
frames
practices,
I
instead
center
stories
management
by
Malay
participants
lower-income
households,
identifying
role
information
asymmetries
play
incomplete
retrieval
during
interactions
with
providers
(social
service
providers,
healthcare
workers,
doctors,
nurses).
Cultural
community
resources
were
discussed
critical
for
alleviating
urgent
episodes
or
assisting
guides
preventative
information.
Health
must
delve
deeper
into
these
findings
more
structurally
responsive
interventions
move
away
disparities
based
on
CMIO
Language: Английский
Health Communication Film Implementation Strategy COVID-19-era: The Turning T.I.D.E. in HIV Multimedia Research
Megan T. Ebor,
No information about this author
Isabella Viducich,
No information about this author
Madeline Sutton
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Among
public
health
and
social
behavioral
scientists
there
is
an
emergent
interest
in
using
film-based
methodologies
to
promote
wellness.
During
the
novel
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19),
this
research
method,
as
well
other
forms
of
research,
were
thwarted.
This
article
reports
on
our
experience
implementing
online
communication
film
intervention
under
a
design
initially
intended
for
in-person
communal
viewing.
We
investigated
if
could
enhance
uptake
therapeutic
modalities
first
learned
through
brief
five
week
session
Black
Latine
adults
living
with
HIV.
To
address
changes
methods
attributed
COVID-19,
T.I.D.E.
implementation
method
includes
four
critical
considerations:
1)
T-
Tenacious
approach,
increased
level
persistence
leveraging
clinical
supports,
2)
I-
Immediate
Needs,
connecting
participants
needed
community
resources,
3)
D-
Dissemination
Plan
revamp
harness
technology
share
information,
4)
E-
Environmental
Awareness
privacy
protocol
strengthen
trust
by
participants.
Language: Английский