00:01
Okay, so i see that you need help with these questions.
00:03
And so question number one, in order for your research to be considered rigorous, you must meet all nine of the community -based participatory research principles.
00:15
And so this is considered false because while adhering to the nine community -based participatory research, that's the cbpr principles, is ideal.
00:31
Research can still be considered rigorous even if not every principle is perfectly followed as the approach is flexible and adapts to different community partnerships okay um c -b -pr involves a cyclical and iterative process this simply means that research findings should be published as quickly as possible this is false.
01:06
Cyclical and irritative in the context of cbpr means the research process continually loops back on itself, allowing for adjustments and refinements based on new information gathered thoroughly through study, not findings.
01:24
Not that findings should be published rapidly.
01:28
Okay.
01:30
Question number three.
01:32
The community advisory board is essential component.
01:35
Of community -based participatory research projects.
01:39
That is true.
01:45
Which of the following public health disciplines would benefit most from cbpr? and that would be health promotion and environmental health.
01:58
For health promotion, cbpr aligns well with the goals of health promotion, which aim to empower communities to, take charge of their health.
02:25
This approach involves actively engaging with target populations to understand their needs, develop tailored interventions, and ensure meaningful participation in the process.
02:34
Environmental health, it's particularly valuable in environmental health research as it allows for direct involvement of communities impacted by environmental hazards.
03:10
Okay, so taking a look at the next one, which of the following is a reason that public health research has been criticized by communities.
03:19
And this would be all of the above because the research conducted isn't relevant to the community...