Niloufar Niakosari Hadidi, Emily Gorzycki, Clarence Jones, Susan A Everson-Rose, Zachary Taylor, Olga Gurvich
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Sharing Perspectives in African American Communities to Reduce Stroke Risk Through Community Listening Circles.
Purpose: To build trust and explore community perception on stroke disparities as well as barriers and strengths to stroke prevention.
Design: Mixed methods study.
Methods: A convenience sample (n = 54) of African Americans responded to questionnaires and participated in focus groups.
Findings: Although a majority of participants had some knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors, there were misconceptions identified through the Community Listening Circles (CLCs). Misconceptions about stroke were identified. Six key themes emerged.
Conclusions: Focus groups provided a better understanding of stroke perception.
Clinical evidence: Community health nurses may be able to use this information to provide care appropriately.
期刊介绍:
This innovative publication focuses on health care issues relevant to all aspects of community practice -- home health care, visiting nursing services, clinics, hospices, education, and public health administration. Well-researched articles provide practical and up-to-date information to aid the nurse who must frequently make decisions and solve problems without the back-up support systems available in the hospital. The journal is a forum for community health professionals to share their experience and expertise with others in the field.