In this interview, representatives from the Oklahoma State University Community Research for Health Equity grant reflect on the value of community-led research and how their work will inform changes in the health care system.
In this interview, a representative from the Arizona State University Community Research for Health Equity grant reflects on the value of community-led research and how their work will inform changes in the health care system.
The Community Research for Health Equity (CRHE) Theory of Change focuses on the collaborative efforts of CRHE and its grantees to communicate their intended outcomes, goals, and impact. It reflects the collective endeavors of Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, AcademyHealth, Design Impact, and CRHE grantees in supporting community-led research, aiming to reshape research practices and, ultimately, healthcare systems to enhance community health.
In these interviews, the grantees reflect at the midpoint of their studies on the value of community-led research and how their work will inform changes in the health care system.
For the When All Are Counted project, a newly awarded grant under the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Community Research for Health Equity program, managed by AcademyHealth researchers are going to take a long, deep dive into how data is collected and shared in West Virginia to inform structural solutions to build a better, inclusive surveillance system in the state.
The inaugural 10 studies will studies will address local health care system issues of importance to communities of color, people with disabilities, LGBTQ+ individuals, and other historically marginalized populations.