合作促进进步:通过社区参与性研究对印度感染艾滋病毒的青年进行心理健康评估的经验教训。

Journal of participatory research methods Pub Date : 2024-01-01 Epub Date: 2024-10-09 DOI:10.35844/001c.117611
Siddhaparna Sannigrahi, Babu Seenappa, Prashant Laxmikanth, Suhas Reddy, Kacie Filian, Michael Babu Raj, Lakshmi Ganapathi, Anita Shet
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引用次数: 0

摘要

感染艾滋病毒的青年面临各种心理健康挑战,需要根据他们的生活经历采取干预措施。如果做不到这一点,就会使错位和无效支持的自我强化循环永久化,进一步加剧现有的脆弱性。这项研究通过使用基于社区的参与性研究(CBPR)方法,直接解决了这一差距,使印度的YLHIV能够解决他们的心理健康挑战。YLHIV积极参与调整和实施符合文化的精神健康筛查方案。该研究将CBPR原则纳入每一步,旨在确定将YLHIV的声音纳入研究的实用方法,并展示YLHIV参与共同创造和实施有影响力的干预措施的价值。6名年龄在18-24岁、出生时携带艾滋病毒并居住在印度南部各邦的青年调查人员接受了人类受试者保护认证和心理健康筛查和调查管理技术培训。他们积极塑造研究过程,通过与专家反复讨论,借鉴自己的观点,在文化上适应标准化的心理健康筛查工具(PHQ-9, GAD-7)。在对同龄人的心理健康筛查工具进行实地评估后,他们在调查和写作论文中记录了自己的感想。青年研究者的参与通过优化工具、打击污名和促进可靠的数据收集,改善了研究过程。除了数据收集之外,青年研究者的参与显著提高了他们的知识、自信和研究技能。本研究作为CBPR在YLHIV心理健康研究中的说明模型,强调了互动培训、持续反馈机制和尊重青年参与在促进有影响力的研究中的重要性,这些研究可以为量身定制的可持续干预提供信息。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Partnering for Progress: Lessons Learned from a Mental Health Assessment for Youth Living with HIV in India through Community-Based Participatory Research.

Youth living with HIV (YLHIV) face diverse mental health challenges necessitating interventions informed by their lived experiences. Failure to do so can perpetuate a self-reinforcing cycle of misaligned and ineffective support, further exacerbating existing vulnerabilities. This study directly addresses this gap by using a community-based participatory research (CBPR) approach to empower YLHIV in India to address their mental health challenges. YLHIV actively participated in adapting and implementing a culturally responsive mental health screening program. The study, incorporating CBPR principles at every step aimed to identify practical methods for integrating YLHIV voices in research, and showcase the value of YLHIV participation in co-creating and implementing impactful interventions. Six youth investigators aged 18-24, born with HIV and residing in southern Indian states underwent certification in human subjects' protection and training in mental health screening and survey administration techniques. They actively shaped the research process by culturally adapting standardized mental health screening tools (PHQ-9, GAD-7) through iterative discussions with experts, drawing on their own perspectives. Following field assessments of the mental health screening tools among their peers, they documented their reflections in surveys and written essays. Youth investigators' involvement improved the research process by optimizing tools, combating stigma, and facilitating reliable data collection. Beyond data collection, the youth investigators' participation significantly boosted their own knowledge, self-confidence, and research skills. This study serves as an illustrative model of CBPR in mental health research among YLHIV, highlighting the importance of interactive training, continuous feedback mechanisms, and respectful youth engagement in fostering impactful research that can inform tailored sustainable interventions.

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