Developing the “Moorditj Moort Boodja (Solid Family and Country) on the ground community relational framework for Aboriginal research engagement” in Western Australia: The Next Generation Aboriginal Youth Well-being Cohort Study

Robyn Williams (Noongar), Francine Eades (Noongar), Justine Whitby (Noongar Yamatji), Katiska Davis (Noongar), Christopher McKay (Wiradjuri), Lina Gubhaju, Sandra Eades (Noongar)
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Abstract

Indigenous research frameworks are key to enhancing cultural safety for participants, while facilitating capacity building for Indigenous researchers. Indigenous frameworks can address and balance out the potential harms of western research methods. This methodology article describes the experiences of an Indigenous research team in Western Australia (WA) and the developed research framework titled Moorditj Moort Boodja (Solid Family and Country) for the Next Generation Aboriginal Youth Well-being Project in WA. This project engaged 830 young Indigenous participants between 10 and 24 years of age from WA. This project collected key health data from youth and caregivers and resulted in the development and implementation of the On the Ground Community Relational Framework for research engagement. This article adds to the knowledge on cultural safety for Indigenous participants and researchers undertaking Indigenous focused research.
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在西澳大利亚制定 "Moorditj Moort Boodja(家庭和国家)原住民研究参与的实地社区关系框架":下一代原住民青年福祉队列研究
土著研究框架是加强参与者文化安全的关键,同时也有利于土著研究人员的能力建设。土著研究框架可以解决和平衡西方研究方法的潜在危害。本方法论文章介绍了西澳大利亚州(WA)土著研究团队的经验,以及为西澳大利亚州下一代土著青年福祉项目开发的名为 Moorditj Moort Boodja(坚实的家庭和国家)的研究框架。该项目吸引了西澳大利亚州 830 名 10 至 24 岁的土著青年参与。该项目收集了青少年和照顾者的主要健康数据,并开发和实施了用于研究参与的 "实地社区关系框架"。这篇文章丰富了土著参与者和研究人员在开展以土著为重点的研究时的文化安全知识。
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CiteScore
2.40
自引率
10.50%
发文量
72
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