Youth-Based Participatory Research: Lessons Learned From a Transition Research Study

Author:

Rosen-Reynoso Myra1,Kusminsky Matthew1,Gragoudas Stelios1,Putney Heather1,Crossman Morgan K.1,Sinclair James1,Yarde Jadine1

Affiliation:

1. Institute for Community Inclusion, University of Massachusetts, Boston, Massachusetts

Abstract

Transitions to postsecondary education for youth with disabilities, special health care needs, or both are often challenging. Adults design most interventions aimed at assisting youth in the transition process. In this article, we report on how youth can enhance transition interventions and research. Youth representing a variety of community-based organizations that serve diverse immigrant populations served as co-researchers in a randomized controlled study called OPT4College, a program that provides postsecondary education transition support for youth with disabilities, special health care needs, or both. This youth-based participatory study used an iterative process that is quite different from the traditional research-study flow. The involvement of empowered youth and communities, in concert with academic and public health partners, increases the probability of creating interventions that ensure successful postsecondary transitions for youth with disabilities, special health care needs, or both.

Publisher

American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)

Subject

Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Reference3 articles.

1. Transition for culturally and linguistically diverse youth with disabilities: closing the gaps;Greene;Mult Voices Ethnically Diverse Except Learners,1999

2. Addressing the needs of culturally and linguistically diverse students with disabilities in post-secondary education;Leake;NCSET Inf Brief,2004

3. Engaging urban residents in assessing neighborhood environments and their implications for health;Israel;J Urban Health,2006

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