Decentering trust to connect with criminal legal system-involved women in research.
Decentering trust to connect with criminal legal system-involved women in research.
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去中心化信任以与涉及刑事法律系统的女性参与研究建立联系。
DOI：
10.1080/17538068.2023.2252278
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发表时间：
2023
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
Ramaswamy,Megha
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Hemberg,Jordana;Wickliffe,Joi;Ramaswamy,Megha
在我们撰写这篇社论时，我们尝试了多种方法来描述用于寻找和吸引可能选择成为我们研究参与者的刑事法律系统参与（CLSI）的女性的方法。同行和同事经常问我们如何与参与者建立信任，以支持研究样本的招募和保留，特别是当志愿者参与研究可能会威胁到CLSI参与者的自由时，考虑到他们的法律不稳定。在这篇文章中，我们将分散信任的概念，并讨论我们如何使用基于减少伤害原则的以参与者为中心的方法与社区中的clsi女性建立联系。我们不再强调与参与者建立信任关系，而是创造一个安全的环境，主动证明我们是值得信赖的。我们谦卑地承认，做这项工作和了解这些女性是一种特权，我们努力始终以最好的姿态为研究参与者和科学服务。最后，我们将介绍一个目前有抱负但有望实现的框架，一个以公平为中心的转型研究框架，将权力转移到历史上被边缘化的社区，并利用研究来实现转型和解放。一旦消除了权力不平衡，我们停止对“弱势群体”进行研究，信任的概念将不再是讨论我们如何开展研究的核心，而是为社区提供服务，使他们能够通过研究实现社会转型。近十年来，我们一直与clsi妇女合作，探索监禁妇女对宫颈癌筛查和预防的知识、态度和信念。医疗保健获取、利用和健康素养[2]；而COVID-19经历了[3]，会议参与者在1年、5年甚至10年后的保留率在75% - 95%之间。我们理解参与者可能
As we craft this editorial, we have attempted multiple ways to describe the methods used to find and engage women with criminal legal system involvement (CLSI) who may choose to become research participants in our studies. Peers and colleagues often ask how we build trust with participants to support recruitment and retention of a study sample, especially when volunteering for a research study could potentially threaten CLSI participantsL freedom, given their legal precarity. In this piece, we will decenter the concept of trust and discuss how we connect with CLSI-women in the community using a participant-centered approach rooted in the principles of harm reduction. We remove the emphasis from building LtrustL with participants to instead, creating a safe environment where we proactively demonstrate that we are trustworthy. With humility and explicit acknowledgment of the privilege it is to do this work and know these women, we strive to consistently show-up with our best foot forward in service to study participants and science. We will close with introducing what is currently aspirational but hopefully attainable, a framework for equity-centered transformative research that shifts the power to historically marginalized communities and leverages research to achieve transformation and liberation. The concept of trust will no longer be central to discussions on how we conduct research once the power imbalance is eliminated and we stop conducting research on ‘vulnerable populations, L but instead act in service to communities empowering them to achieve social transformation through research.For nearly a decade, we have worked with CLSI-women exploring the knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs of incarcerated women around cervical cancer screening and prevention [1]; healthcare access, utilization, and health literacy [2]; and COVID-19 experiences [3], with retention rates ranging from 75%− 95% one, five, and even ten years after meeting participants. We understand that participants likely