Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement [recurso electrónico

HIV continues to be a profound challenge facing communities nationally and internationally. Until a vaccine or a cure is found, prevention remains a most crucial line of defense. However, the successes made to reduce exposure and transmission have not benefited all communities equally. HIV continues to affect vulnerable communities, and HIV-related health disparities are growing. The work documented in __Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement__ spotlights the effectiveness of community involvement to reduce HIV infections in the United States. This timely resource introduces the concepts of community engagement, partnership, and community-based participatory research (CBPR). Contributors provide detailed examples of these concepts in which diverse research partners blend their unique insights and skills to arrive at an authentic understanding of phenomena and inform the translation of best practices and processes to enhance equity in HIV prevention and treatment. Equitable interactive collaboration is central to these efforts, in which community members and representatives from organizations, the scientific and medical sectors, and other relevant agencies nurture long-term health improvement through sustained teamwork. Challenges and barriers to effective engagement are identified, as are characteristics of successful partnerships. Included in the book: * Details of a multigenerational HIV prevention intervention in a rural southeastern community. * The challenges and successes of developing, implementing, and evaluating an intervention for higher-risk predominately heterosexual black men in college. * The history of gay community involvement in HIV prevention and its contributions to the theory and current practice of engagement. * Next steps in the integration of HIV-related policy change and research. * Community engagement within American Indian communities. * Keys to sustaining a CBPR partnership to prevent HIV within ethnic, sexual, and gender minority communities. __Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement__ offers researchers and practitioners in public health, community health, and medicine guidance on community engagement that is both inspiring and realistic. “Community engagement and knowledge continue to be essential to prevent HIV infections. This book is a compilation of the state-of-the-science of engagement and delves deeper into the meaning and utilization of community-based participatory research, with implications that reach beyond the HIV epidemic to public health and medicine in general.” - Laura C. Leviton, PhD, Senior Advisor for Evaluation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, NJ "HIV continues to be a profound challenge facing communities nationally and internationally Until a vaccine or a cure is found, prevention remains a most crucial line of defense However, the successes made to reduce exposure and transmission have not benefited all communities equally HIV continues to affect vulnerable communities, and HIV-related health disparities are growing The work documented in Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement spotlights the effectiveness of community involvement to reduce HIV infections in the United States This timely resource introduces the concepts of community engagement, partnership, and community-based participatory research (CBPR) Contributors provide detailed examples of these concepts in which diverse research partners blend their unique insights and skills to arrive at an authentic understanding of phenomena and inform the translation of best practices and processes to enhance equity in HIV prevention and treatment Equitable interactive collaboration is central to these efforts, in which community members and representatives from organizations, the scientific and medical sectors, and other relevant agencies nurture long-term health improvement through sustained teamwork Challenges and barriers to effective engagement are identified, as are characteristics of successful partnerships Included in the book: Details of a multigenerational HIV prevention intervention in a rural southeastern community The challenges and successes of developing, implementing, and evaluating an intervention for higher-risk predominately heterosexual black men in college The history of gay community involvement in HIV prevention and its contributions to the theory and current practice of engagement Next steps in the integration of HIV-related policy change and research Community engagement within American Indian communities Keys to sustaining a CBPR partnership to prevent HIV within ethnic, sexual, and gender minority communities Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement offers researchers and practitioners in public health, community health, and medicine guidance on community engagement that is both inspiring and realistic “Community engagement and knowledge continue to be essential to prevent HIV infections This book is a compilation of the state-of-the-science of engagement and delves deeper into the meaning and utilization of community-based participatory research, with implications that reach beyond the HIV epidemic to public health and medicine in general” - Laura C Leviton, PhD, Senior Advisor for Evaluation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, NJ - Font no determinada HIV continues to be a profound challenge facing communities nationally and internationally. Until a vaccine or a cure is found, prevention remains a most crucial line of defense. However, the successes made to reduce exposure and transmission have not benefited all communities equally. HIV continues to affect vulnerable communities, and HIV-related health disparities are growing. The work documented in Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement spotlights the effectiveness of community involvement to reduce HIV infections in the United States. This timely resource introduces the concepts of community engagement, partnership, and community-based participatory research (CBPR). Contributors provide detailed examples of these concepts in which diverse research partners blend their unique insights and skills to arrive at an authentic understanding of phenomena and inform the translation of best practices and processes to enhance equity in HIV prevention and treatment. Equitable interactive collaboration is central to these efforts, in which community members and representatives from organizations, the scientific and medical sectors, and other relevant agencies nurture long-term health improvement through sustained teamwork. Challenges and barriers to effective engagement are identified, as are characteristics of successful partnerships. Included in the book: Details of a multigenerational HIV prevention intervention in a rural southeastern community. The challenges and successes of developing, implementing, and evaluating an intervention for higher-risk predominately heterosexual black men in college. The history of gay community involvement in HIV prevention and its contributions to the theory and current practice of engagement. Next steps in the integration of HIV-related policy change and research. Community engagement within American Indian communities. Keys to sustaining a CBPR partnership to prevent HIV within ethnic, sexua l, and gender minority communities. Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement offers researchers and practitioners in public health, community health, and medicine guidance on community engagement that is both inspiring and realistic. "Community engagement and knowledge continue to be essential to prevent HIV infections. This book is a compilation of the state-of-the-science of engagement and delves deeper into the meaning and utilization of community-based participatory research, with implications that reach beyond the HIV epidemic to public health and medicine in general." - Laura C. Leviton, PhD, Senior Advisor for Evaluation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, NJ Front Matter....Pages i-xvi Authentic Community Engagement and Community-Based Participatory Research for Public Health and Medicine....Pages 1-10 HIV Prevention in a Rural Community: Project GRACE—A Multigenerational Approach to Community Engagement....Pages 11-33 Preventing HIV among Black Men in College Using a CBPR Approach....Pages 35-54 Gay Community Involvement in HIV and STD Prevention: Where We Have Been, Where We Are, and Where We Should be Going....Pages 55-75 HIV Prevention Interventions with Adolescents: Innovations and Challenges in Partnerships across the Integrated Transitions Model....Pages 77-104 Community Engagement and HIV Prevention with American Indian/Alaska Native Communities: Working with the Whole Person....Pages 105-134 CBPR to Prevent HIV within Racial/Ethnic, Sexual, and Gender Minority Communities: Successes with Long-Term Sustainability....Pages 135-160 Community Involvement in HIV-related Policy Initiatives: History, Experiences, and Next Steps....Pages 161-182 Communities and Technology: Enhancements in HIV-Prevention Research and Practice Among Adolescents and Young Adults....Pages 183-214 Employment as a Social Determinant of Health: An Urban Partnership’s Experience with HIV Intervention Development and Implementation Using Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR)....Pages 215-237 Dissemination, Implementation, and Adaptation of Evidence-based Behavioral HIV-Prevention Interventions Through Community Engagement: The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Experience....Pages 239-261 Back Matter....Pages 263-264