citizen science as a strategy for involving communities in health
TRANSCRIPT
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Citizen Science as a Strategy for InvolvingCommunities in Health Research
Linda Silka
University of Maine
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Most of Us Working in Health are Familiar withCommunity-Based Participatory Research
Less so with Citizen Science
?
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Community-Based Participatory Research and Citizen Science
Both are forms of public participation in research
Both involve working collaboratively with community members
Both have strengths but have different histories, topics, approaches
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A Few Examples of…
Citizen Science
Trout Unlimited River’s Calendar Data Collection
Bike Tourism in the Mississippi Valley
Bird Counts
Folding Genes Online Data Collection
CBPR
North Carolina African-American Hog Farmers Environmental Health Studies
Chagas Disease Study
Peruvian Study
Arsenic In Private Wells
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Why These Approaches? Why Now?
Recognizing limitations with past research practices
Increased understanding that some problems better addressed through collaboration
Increasingly seeing need for many types of expertise
Increasingly recognizing need for “Knowledge-to-Action” emphasis
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Both of These Approaches….
Are Rapidly Growing and in Problem Solving Stage
Aim to Strengthen Scientific Outcomes and Advance Knowledge
Work to Add Rigor to Participatory Data Collection
Are Trying to Ensure Groups Participate in Ways that Enhance Use of Research Findings
Are Trying to Make Sure Research Leads to Action
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Cambodian CommunityHealth 2010
Community-Based Participatory Research
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Worker-Scientist Community-Based Participatory Research
Lawrence, Massachusetts
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Maine....... Citizen Science!
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Partnership Citizen Science Members of the public engaging in real-world scientific investigations: asking questions, collecting data, and/or interpreting results.
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Citizen Science Research Outcomes
Documenting range shifts (Bonter et al. unpublished data, Batalden et al. 2007)
Identifying vulnerable species (Crimmins et al 2008, 2009)
Health planning (Levetin and Van de Water 2008)
Anticipating effects on water sources
Images: MLMP, www.flickr.com/photos/spooky05/157786748, www.flickr.com/photos/tranchis/4185292603, Steven Wing/Community Health
Effects of Industrial Hog Operations
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Science learning, critical thinking (Trumbull et al. 2000, Kountoupes and Oberhauser 2008)
Environmental action; social networks (Overdevest et al. 2004)
Social capital (Ballard 2008)
Improved policy (Wing et al. 2008)
Citizen Science Learning Outcomes
Images: MLMP, www.flickr.com/photos/sierraclub/2825480397, Flickr photo flowersnthings, Steven Wing
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Define a question/issue
Gather information
Develop explanations
Design data collection methods
Collect samples
Analyze samples
Analyze data
Interpret data/conclude
Disseminate conclusions
Discuss results/inquire further (Bonney et al. 2009)
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Citizen Science Types of Partnership
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CBPR: Israel’s 9 Principles of CBPR and Emphasizing
Strategies for Collaborating at Every Stage
Who Starts Research Partnerships and How?
Who Builds the Partnership?
Who Decides What Will Be Studied?
Who Decides What Will Be Done With What Is Learned?
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Ex: CBPR Strategy Tools Such As The Research Cycle Mod el
Preparing for Issues That Emerge at Each CBPR Stage
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Ex: Citizen Science Strategy Tool Type of Problem Research Proposed Implementation Partnership Identification Solutions
University as Researchers Researchers Researchers Municipal Lead Partner Officials
University as Researchers Researchers Researchers Municipal Consulting Municipal Officials Partner Officials
University as Researchers Researchers Researchers Municipal Facilitating Municipal Municipal Officials Partner Officials Officials
University as Researchers Researchers Researchers Municipal Full Partner Municipal Municipal Municipal Officials
Officials Officials Officials Researchers
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Bringing CBPR and CS Together: University of Maine teacher Darren Ranco joins forces with Maine tribal members and basketmakers to address invasive species: Made from native brown ash trees, Maine Indian baskets are
functional art forms that have been passed down through generations of the region’s tribal communities. But the future of the art is being threatened by an invasive beetle species — the emerald ash borer — that already has devastated the ash populations in states such as Michigan and Ohio, and is being found in trees in New York and in Quebec.
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Ex: Literatures CS People Are Consulting
Boundary Spanning Literature Social Networking Literature Resilience Literature Management of “the Commons” Literature Natural-Human Coupled Systems Literature Communication Literatures Scale Up Literatures
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Next Steps: Learning From What They Are Talking About Among Themselves
CBPR: The Bus Metaphor Analysis
CS: The Loading Dock Problem
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Resources
Community Campus Partnerships for Health (website: ccph.info)
Citizen Science Association (website: CitizenScienceAssociation.org)
Cooperative Extensions websites (e.g. www.uwex.edu)
Kansas’s Community Toolkit (ctb.ku.edu)
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Define a question/issue
Gather information
Develop explanations
Design data collection methods
Collect samples
Analyze samples
Analyze data
Interpret data/conclude
Disseminate conclusions
Discuss results/inquire further (Bonney et al. 2009)
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And Don’t Forget This Tool……