The community-based participatory research approach has been positioned as anti-racist, in part, because it centralizes lived experience and research democratization. Researchers and community partners lean into the philosophy, while practice is a time-intensive progression with real-world implications. Since each partnership and community context is unique, attention to cultures and the omnipresent dynamics of trust and power are essential throughout partnership development and research processes. This presentation will focus on the influence of culture, trust, and power in community and academic partnerships to include dynamic gradations, trust levels, and trust types.

Speaker:

Julie E. Lucero, Ph.D., MPH 
Associate Professor, Department of Health and Kinesiology
Associate Dean for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, College of Health
University of Utah

Using a community-engaged research orientation, Dr. Lucero strives to achieve health equity by means of education, research, and policy development. Through the identification of social, commercial, and political determinants of health, community-academic partnerships are well positioned to achieve health equity.

https://engage.msu.edu/learn/learning/community-engaged-research-for-diversity-equity-inclusion-and-...