Research Capacity Strengthening in American Samoa: Fa'avaeina le Fa'atelega o le Tomai Sa'ili'ili i Amerika Samoa.
Research Capacity Strengthening in American Samoa: Fa'avaeina le Fa'atelega o le Tomai Sa'ili'ili i Amerika Samoa.
复制标题
美属萨摩亚的研究能力加强：Faavaeina le Faatelega o le Tomai Sailiili i Amerika Samoa。
DOI：
10.1093/bjsw/bcz160
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发表时间：
2020
影响因子：
1.8
通讯作者：
Rosario,Adelaida
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Tofaeono,Va'atausili;Ka'opua,LanaSueI;Sy,Angela;Terada,Tyran;Taliloa-VaiPurcell,Rachelann;Aoelua-Fanene,Salote;Tong,Katherine;Tofaeono,Victor;Unutoa-Mageo,Tofoipupu;Scanlan,Luana;Cassel,Kevin;Rosario,Adelaida
能力建设伙伴关系是可持续发展目标(SDGs)的核心，SDGs是联合国实现全球卫生公平的蓝图。联合国土著问题常设论坛赞同可持续发展目标，并强调需要建立尊重地方领导和文化的全球伙伴关系。强调编织或整合本土和西方知识的创新。这些建议指导了土著萨摩亚伙伴关系发起卓越研究(INSPIRE)。INSPIRE由来自美属萨摩亚的调查人员领导，并得到美国联合调查人员的支持。在项目第一年，INSPIRE提出疑问：在促进社区进入INSPIRE研究中心和培训土著研究人员方面，哪些编织方法是可行的？编织程序涉及交织萨摩亚人和西方知识。文化定制策略被用来定制交流。形成性评价表明INSPIRE努力的可行性。证据定制提供了有关美属萨摩亚(A.S.)的信息健康的社会决定因素；受训者表示增加了研究投入。语言和社会文化相关性定制受到了积极欢迎；受训人员报告说，他们对研究实践的兴趣有所增加，并发起了加强A.S.研究能力的模式。社会工作确保制定/提供培训课程的知识平等，并就健康、领土地位和萨摩亚人生存的社会决定因素进行文化安全讨论。调查结果因具体情况而异，但也为寻求促进卫生公平的加强能力伙伴关系提供了考虑。
Capacity-building partnerships are central to the sustainable development goals (SDGs), the UN’s blueprint for achieving global health equity. The UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues endorses the SDG and underscores the need for global partnerships that respect local leadership and culture. Innovations that weave or integrate Indigenous and Western knowledges are emphasised. These recommendations guided the INdigenous Samoan Partnership to Initiate Research Excellence (INSPIRE). INSPIRE is led by investigators from American Samoa and supported by US co-investigators. In project year one, INSPIRE queried: What weaving approaches are feasible for promoting community access to INSPIRE’s research hub and for training Indigenous researchers? Weaving procedures involved interlacing Samoan and Western knowledges. Cultural tailoring strategies were used to customise communications. Formative evaluation suggests the feasibility of INSPIRE’s efforts. Evidential tailoring provided information on American Samoa (A.S.) social determinants of health; trainees indicated increased research commitment. Linguistic and sociocultural relevance tailoring were positively received; trainees reported increased interest in research praxis and initiated an A.S. research capacity-strengthening model. Social work assured knowledge parity in development/delivery of the training curriculum and culturally safe discussions on social determinants of health, territorial status and Samoan survivance. Findings are context-specific yet offer considerations for capacity-strengthening partnerships seeking to advance health equity.