 After ten years of service, the Catholic University of Applied Sciences Berlin will be stepping down from hosting the Central Office of the ICPHR. We are searching for a new host institution beginning February 1, 2021 for a period of five years. Please read the "Call for Proposals" for more information on how to submit a proposal.
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 Do you have experience of community based contact tracing?
Community based approaches to contact tracing, using local workers known to local people, is used in a number of countries but so far has not been supported in the United Kingdom. We're looking for knowledge of how communities have worked with public health, to support people to report their symptoms, and build trust in terms of naming their contacts. We'd also like to collect stories of how people manage to self isolate with support from community networks.
We'd love to hear from you - just send me an email janet.harris@sheffield.ac.uk Best wishes, Janet The COVID-19 outbreak, its differential impact on people around the world and the initial public health response raises more than ever the importance of involving those most affected in decision-making on appropriate action in differing contexts based on local knowledge.
While much research focus is on finding a vaccine, there is an urgent need to explore the pandemic’s effect on the health and livelihoods of the marginalised and the vulnerable in society in a way that does not further marginalise those very people. Participatory Health Research offers a way forward that is consistent with the calls for social justice and community support in the aftermath. We are concerned that in the rush for certainty and solution the lure of a command and control top down approach to research will prevail to the detriment of a longer term recovery that is based on rich local knowledge and consistent with cultural context. 
Looking for something new to do in isolation? Registration is now open for our online blended learning module…
BM6022 - Introduction to Participatory Health Research (3 ECTS) This module provides an introductory overview to involving patients, providers, decision makers, communities or any other members of the public in health research. It offers an overview of the scholarship and practice of PR and introduces current issues. This Level 9 module (Masters and PhD) is open to:
UL Students: Please register through your department/school Everyone else: If you are interested in participating in the module, please contact me as soon as possible! We can accommodate 24 participants (priority to UL students) Hope you can join us! Jon Salsberg, PhD Email: jon.salsberg@ul.ie Senior Lecturer in Primary Healthcare – Public & Patient Involvement Graduate Entry Medical School | Scoil Leighis Iontrála Iarchéime University of Limerick | Ollscoil Luimnigh Limerick, Ireland | Eire Adjunct Professor, Department of Family Medicine, McGill University, Canada Twitter @jsalsb | HRI Profile | GEMS Profile | ORCID ID jon.salsberg@ul.ie COVID-19 is dramatically affecting the lives of people all around the world. The effects are greatest among communities with the least resources. Participatory Health Research can provide important knowledge about these effects while also proposing ways of lessening the impact of the pandemic. We want to publicize the PHR projects taking place around the world focused on COVID-19.
Please click on the button below to send us the following information to be published on the ICPHR website: Name of project, names of the research team, location of the project, a short description of the project, and a link or email address for more information.  Position Paper #3: Impact in PHR has been published on the website under Position Papers. A short summary of the position paper is also available for download.
Acknowledgements from the paper: "The writing of this paper began at the first International Scientific Meeting on the Impact of Participatory Health Research organized by the International Collaboration for Participatory Health Research (ICPHR), the German Network for Participatory Health Research (PartNet), the Institute of Population and Public Health, Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), and Community-Based Research Canada (CBRC). The conference took place in June 2015 at the Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF) in Bielefeld, Germany. Experts in PHR from eleven countries met to launch an international discussion on what impact means in the participatory research process, how to maximize the impact of the research, and how to observe and document what impact has occurred. At the Annual Working Meetings of the ICPHR in Malmo (2016), Limerick (2017) and finally Edmonton (2018) participants added their thoughts, ideas and comments. The Editorial Group would also like to acknowledge the helpful discussions and early comments provided by members of the UK Participatory Research Network who attended the Manchester 2015 meeting." Newsletter, Fourth Quarter, 2019
In this issue:
 The 11th ICPHR Annual Working Meeting will be held in Montevideo, Uruguay from November 9th - 11th, 2020 and is hosted by Rodolfo Levin, Director, Instituto de Higiene, Facultad de Medicina-Universidad de la República.
There will also be a post-conference taking place proceeding the ICPHR meeting: 9th Latin American Conference on Qualitative Health Research. There will be a joint event with the ICPHR on November 11th, 2020. Please visit the AWM page for more details. Dear Member,
It was agreed at the last working meeting of the ICPHR to move forward in the development of a journal that will reflect the values and work of the ICPHR in improving the quality of Participatory Health Research. Some research has already been undertaken scoping the options for publication with the most favoured, (at the moment) to enter into a partnership the University of Alberta Library which provides support and a free online publishing software. This will allow Open Access and greater control over content. However, we still need to flesh out the details and set up a shadow Editorial group. We are looking for volunteers to help lead this project and take it forward as an embryonic editorial group. Please see the link below for the journal discussion paper that was discussed at the AWM. We will also need some administrative support so student volunteers are also welcome! People interested in working on this please contact me directly at jane.springett@ualberta.ca Jane |
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