Community Engagement within Research Uptake
Webinar Series
A stakeholder mapping exercise, conducted in March 2020, concluded that for research uptake to happen strong community and stakeholder engagement, must be incorporated through the planning and delivery of research projects. Engagement was recognised as a crucial enabler of research uptake, where community perspectives and concerns shape how research findings are translated and add motivation for them to be applied at local and national level.
ARCH and Mesh worked together in partnership to present the “Community Engagement within Research Uptake” webinar series where inspiring speakers shared their experiences and gave their perspectives on the role of community engagement within the process of applying research to changes in health policy and practice.
See the outputs from the 4 webinars below.
|
December 2021 Maternal and Child HealthRecording and Materials |
March 2022 Mental HealthRecording and Materials |
|
May 2022 Antimicrobial ResistanceRecording and Materials |
July 2022 Sexual and Gender RightsRecording and Materials |
Support the community
Thank you for visiting The Global Health Network, please take a moment to read this important message. As you know, our aim is to enable equity in access to research knowledge and this is successfully delivering support and training to 1000’s of research teams all over the world. But we need your support!. If you have benefited from this research skills and knowledge sharing facility, please help us sustain this remarkable and unique provision of information for those who could otherwise not access such support and training. We would be really grateful if you could make a donation or ask your employer or organisation to contribute to the costs of maintaining this platform and the generation of new contents for all users. Just a small contribution from everyone who can afford to pay would keep this available for those who cannot. Thank you, we really appreciate your part in this community effort to better equity in global health research.