Tribal Community Obesity Prevention: Youth Defining Health through Photovoice

Post on 01-Feb-2016

51 views 0 download

description

Tribal Community Obesity Prevention: Youth Defining Health through Photovoice. Derek R. Jennings, Ph.D. University of Minnesota June 11, 2014. The Purpose for the Research. Examining differences between medical and communal views of health and wellbeing - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Tribal Community Obesity Prevention: Youth Defining Health through Photovoice

23/04/22 1

Tribal Community Obesity Prevention: Youth Defining Health through Photovoice

Derek R. Jennings, Ph.D.

University of Minnesota

June 11, 2014

23/04/22 2

The Purpose for the Research

Examining differences between medical and communal views of health and wellbeing

How this influences obesity intervention for NIHLB/NCI prevention study

23/04/22 3

Importance of the Study

Indigenous populations’ childhood obesity rate are at least 15% higher than all other groups in U.S.A

Communities’ voice is often missing in health research design

23/04/22 4

Methods Used to Gather Data

Photographs as tangible things are therefore no longer solely depictions of decontextualized places or moments, but can be viewed as touchstones that fuel discussion, generate stories, and bring to bear memories among those whom view them. (p.55, Schneider, 2007).

Photographic representation connects meaning to culture (Hall 1997).

23/04/22 5

23/04/22 6

23/04/22 7

23/04/22 8

23/04/22 9

23/04/22 10

23/04/22 11

23/04/22 12

23/04/22 13

23/04/22 14

More on Methods: For Youth

Less threatening than writing

More holistic representation for abstract concepts: health in context

Lessens power differential

Their perspective is heard throughout data generation

23/04/22 15

23/04/22 16

23/04/22 17

23/04/22 18

23/04/22 19

23/04/22 20

23/04/22 21

23/04/22 22

23/04/22 23

Initial Findings of Youth Defining Health

Family

Nature

Pets

Environmental Pollution

Cultural Teachings

Subtle theme: Play and Exercise

IMAGES FROM THE KIDS: HEALTHY

23/04/22 24

23/04/22 25

23/04/22 26

23/04/22 27

23/04/22 28

23/04/22 29

23/04/22 30

23/04/22 31

23/04/22 32

23/04/22 33

23/04/22 34

23/04/22 35

23/04/22 36

23/04/22 37

23/04/22 38

23/04/22 39

23/04/22 40

23/04/22 41

23/04/22 42

23/04/22 43

23/04/22 44

23/04/22 45

23/04/22 46

23/04/22 47

23/04/22 48

23/04/22 49

23/04/22 50

23/04/22 51

23/04/22 52

23/04/22 53

23/04/22 54

23/04/22 55

IMAGES FROM THE KIDS: UNHEALTHY

23/04/22 56

23/04/22 57

23/04/22 58

23/04/22 59

23/04/22 60

23/04/22 61

23/04/22 62

23/04/22 63

23/04/22 64

23/04/22 65

23/04/22 66

23/04/22 67

23/04/22 68

23/04/22 69

23/04/22 70

23/04/22 71

23/04/22 72

23/04/22 73

23/04/22 74

23/04/22 75

23/04/22 76

23/04/22 77

23/04/22 78

23/04/22 79

23/04/22 80

23/04/22 81

23/04/22 82

23/04/22 83

23/04/22 84

23/04/22 85

23/04/22 86

23/04/22 87

23/04/22 88

23/04/22 89

23/04/22 90

23/04/22 91

Images from the Kids: Voted Both

Lack of healthy food knowledge

Debating Balance

23/04/22 92

23/04/22 93

23/04/22 94

23/04/22 95

23/04/22 96

23/04/22 97

23/04/22 98

23/04/22 99

23/04/22 100

23/04/22 101

Summary of Findings

Western Medicine Exercise Nutrition

Tribal Holistic Health Interpersonal

(family, pets) Environmental Character Exercise Nutrition (not ideal)

23/04/22 102

Health Interventions

Implications: Community Transformation for Health

23/04/22 105

Next Steps

Continue conducting health research within American Indian communities

Research with community transformations for health in obesity and related health disparities

Exploring the idea of health sovereignty and how it can be implemented

23/04/22 106

Thank You University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Curriculum and Instruction, and Family Medicine, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, NIH NIHLB, NCI, NARCH and GLITC!

Special Thanks to Dr. Mary Louise Gomez and Dr. Alex Adams.