Using Community-Based Participatory Research to Address Social Determinants of Health: Lessons Learned from Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities

Author:

Krieger James1,Allen Carol2,Cheadle Allen3,Ciske Sandra4,Schier James K.5,Senturia Kirsten6,Sullivan Marianne7

Affiliation:

1. Public Health—Seattle & King County; University of Washington, School of Medicine and School of Public Health and Community Medicine; Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

2. Central Area Health Center; Public Health—Seattle & King County; Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

3. University of Washington, Center for Cost and Outcomes Research and School of Public Health and Community Medicine; Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

4. Public Health—Seattle & King County; Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

5. Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

6. Public Health— Seattle & King County

7. Marianne Sullivan, Public Health—Seattle & King County; Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities Board

Abstract

Seattle Partners for Healthy Communities (SPHC) is a multidisciplinary collaboration of community agencies, community activists, public health professionals, academics, and health providers who conduct research aimed at improving the health of urban, socioeconomically marginalized Seattle communities. SPHC uses a community-based participatory research approach to address social factors that affect the health of these communities. This article describes three SPHC projects that focus on social determinants of health, particularly the development of social support and improving housing quality. The characteristics of community participation in each of these projects are discussed and show a spectrum of participation. Although projects successfully addressed proximal social factors affecting health, influencing more distal underlying factors was more difficult. Implications for researchers using a community-based participatory research approach and public health practitioners seeking to engage communities in addressing social determinants of health are presented.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)

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