1 / 12

Partners:

Partners:. Funders:. Agenda. Introduction to WCBR Project Introduction to Digital Storytelling Screening of 4 Videos Q & A with Video Participants Panel Group Discussion: Innovative Ideas for Knowledge Mobilization in Community Research. The WCBR Project.

shad-zamora
Download Presentation

Partners:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Partners: Funders:

  2. Agenda • Introduction to WCBR Project • Introduction to Digital Storytelling • Screening of 4 Videos • Q & A with Video Participants Panel • Group Discussion: Innovative Ideas for Knowledge Mobilization in Community Research

  3. The WCBR Project Involving Ontario HIV-positive Women And Their Service Providers In Determining Their Research Needs And Priorities

  4. The WCBR Project • Mixed method study funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) between 2007 – 2010 • Implementation team: • 2 Principle investigators • 5 Co-investigators • 25 CAB members • 12 women living with HIV as Peer Research Assistants • Think Tank of experts in between the two phases to determine direction for phase II

  5. WCBR - Phase 1 • 15 focus groups were conducted with women living with HIV (n=104) across Ontario, Canada including: • Aboriginal, African/Caribbean, South Asian, Latina, sex worker, injection drug user, lesbian/bisexual/queer, and transgender women • 5 cities: Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Sudbury, Thunder Bay • Peer Research Assistants (PRAs) from targeted populations were trained as a component of study development and implementation • 4 focus groups were also done with service provides and researchers (n=45) in Ottawa, Hamilton and Toronto

  6. WCBR - Phase 2 • A quantitative survey was developed to further investigate themes and priorities of women living with HIV • A total of 166 women ranging from 18 – 69 years of age • Three regions: Ottawa, Toronto, Southwestern Ontario • What is the influence of HIV-related stigma, gender-based discrimination and racial discrimination on quality of life, depression and access to care among Black, African, Caribbean and Canadian women? • What is the influence of social support and resilient coping on quality of life, depression and access to care among Black, African, Caribbean and Canadian women?

  7. KTE Activities Range of KTE Activities targeted to multiple audiences: • Scientific community: • 18 conference presentations • 6 papers published in peer reviewed journal • 1 paper in review • 2 in preparation • Service providers and communities of women living with HIV • Community report • Forums – 7 done across Ontario • Multiple audiences • 7 Digital Story Telling videos

  8. Digital Storytelling What is it? Why did we choose it? How does it work?

  9. What is Digital Storytelling? “New Folklore of the Digital Age” Digital storytelling combines the traditional art of storytelling with multimedia features such as: photography, animation, text, audio, voiceover, and video

  10. Why Digital Stories? • Initial: ~25 min full video • Final: 7 digital storytelling videos (~3 mins each) • Individual vs. collective experiences in research • Reflexive Process • Using own voice – individual ownership of video • Social Media Strategy

  11. How does it work? Story Circle Discussion/Feedback Script Writing (3 min) Storyboard/Plan Voiceover Gather photos/videos/art Final Cut Express Finish & Screen

More Related