Title: Participatory PhotoMapping in Communitybased Environmental Health Research
1Participatory Photo-Mappingin Community-based
Environmental Health Research
- David Brown, PhD
- BC Mental Health and Addiction Research Institute
2Funding and support for this workshop is being
generously provided by
- The BC Child and Youth Health Research Networks
- The Stigma and Resilience Among Vulnerable Youth
Consortium, UBC School of Nursing - The Community Based Research Hub, BC Mental
Health and Addictions Research Network - BC Mental Health and Addiction Services (PHSA)
- UBC Department of Sociology
3Workshop Presenters
- David Brown (PhD)
- Social Scientist, BC Mental Health and Addiction
Services - Samuel Dennis, Jr. (PhD, ASLA)
- Assistant Professor, Department of Landscape
Architecture - University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Suzanne Gaulocher (MA, MPH)
- PhD Candidate, Nelson Institute in Environment
and Resources - University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Richard M. Carpiano (PhD)
- Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of
British Columbia - Karen Urbanoski (MA)
- Project Scientist, Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health - PhD Candidate, Dalla Lana School of Public
Health, University of Toronto
4Participatory Photo Mapping (PPM) Projects
- PPM is a set of tools that help people explore
their lived experience of health and place and
for communicating this experience to people who
share a common goal of addressing health and
building community - Using PPM helps to uncover opportunities and
barriers related to using the built and social
environment for healthy daily living - Our goal is to use PPM to develop and design
collaborative projects to improve health and
well-being of communities by gathering and
sharing information with community members and
public health decision-makers
5Community-based health research
- Focused on particular community setting
- e.g., where people live, work, or study
- Generates findings that folks in the setting can
use to improve it - Problem defined by the folks, as are the
solutions (experts in setting) - Folks involved in data collection in a way that
results in transfer of practical skills - Facilitated by researchers (experts in method),
who gain insights they can share more broadly
6PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
7PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
- Maps
8PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
- Maps
- Photography
9PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
- Maps
- Photography
- Narratives
10PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
- Maps
- Photography
- Narratives
- Networks
11PPM Foundations
- Theory of lived experience of place
- Locations
- Images
- Events
- Interactions
- Corresponding research methods
- Maps
- Photography
- Narratives
- Networks
- Readily used and interpreted by participants
12How PPM came to be
- Developed as a result of a lucky convergence of
opportunities and interests in Madison, Wisconsin - South Madison residents identified need for more
information on threats to health and safety
related to drug trade and other issues - UW Dept of Family Medicine obtained funding from
the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to pilot new
approaches to community-based health research - Interested UW researchers with diverse
backgrounds and skills - Everyone was willing to work together
13Interviews
14Data integration Layering
Map
15Data integration Layering
Photos
Map
16Data integration Layering
Stories
Photos
Map
17Data integration Layering
18Data integration Layering
GIS
19Data integration Layering
GIS
20Data integration Layering
21- Communicate, Change
22- Builds on
23Participatory Photo Mapping