Being Participatory: Researching with Children and Young People: Co-Constructing Knowledge Using Creative, Digital and Innovative Techniques

ISBN-13: 9783031477867 / Angielski

Imelda Coyne; Bernie Carter

Spis treści

Table of contents

Dedication

Preface

1. Participatory Research in the Past, Present and Future (will be updated)
Imelda Coyne, Bernie Carter 

2. Principles of Participatory Research (will be updated)
Catherine Wilkinson, Samantha Wilkinson 

3. Ethical Issues in Participatory Research with Children and Young People (will be updated)
Tineke Water 

4. Enabling participation of the diversity of children and young people’ (tentative title, new chapter, authors are based in Canada )
Paula Fogeron and (name to be confirmed)

5. Contribution of participatory research to policy (new chapter, authors are based in Ireland).
Danielle Keenan, Deirdre Horgan

6. Being Participatory Through Play (will be updated)
Judy Rollins

7. Being Participatory Through Interviews (will be updated)
Faith Gibson, Lorna Fern, Kate Oulton, Kristin Stegenga, Susie Aldiss

8. Being Participatory Through Photo-Based Images (will be updated)
Karen Ford, Steven Campbell 

9. Being Participatory Through the Use of App-Based Research Tools (will be updated)
Sophie Hadfield-Hill, Cristiana Zara

10. Being participatory through animation (new chapter, author is UK based).<
Holly Saron

11. Being participatory through videography (new chapter, authors are based in New Zealand).
Paul Ripley, Mike Neufeld

12. Participatory Research: Does It Genuinely Extend the Sphere of Children’s and Young People’s Participation? (will be updated)
Bernie Carter, Imelda Coyne 

O autorze

Professor Imelda Coyne is a Children's nurse who cares passionately about children's rights and welfare. In her current position as Professor of Children’s Nursing (Trinity College Dublin Ireland) she leads a team of lecturers and researchers in the delivery of high quality teaching, clinical practice, and research. The central theme underpinning her programme of research is valuing children’s and young people’s voices and promoting their participation in matters that affect their lives. Programme of research includes: participation and shared decision-making, triadic decision-making; family centred care; chronic illness management and transition from child to adult services. She has over 200 publications in peer-reviewed journals and have written/co-authored fifteen chapters and five books. She presented widely (more than 150 papers) including many invited keynote presentations and delivered workshops internationally. She is the Editor-in-Chief for the International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health (IJAHM) and a member of two editorial boards: Journal of Clinical Nursing; Nursing Children and Young People; and Nursing & Health Sciences. She is a Fellow of Trinity College Dublin, Fellow of the European Academy of Nursing Science and a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. 

Professor Bernie Carter is a children’s nurse who has a long term commitment to participation and the importance of participation to the ways in which practitioners and researchers work with children, young people and their families. She works at Edge Hill University where she contributes to and co-leads the Children, Young People and Families Research Group. She was the Director of the Children’s Nursing Research Unit (CNRU) at Alder Hey Children’s NHS Foundation Trust. The CNRU fosters a supportive environment in which clinical nurses and allied health professionals can develop and undertake robust research studies, implement research findings and establish integrated clinical-academic careers. She is the Director of ‘Circle’, an international collaboration of children’s nurses whose mission is ‘making things better for children and families’ through research. Key partners in ‘Circle’ are based in child health research units in New Zealand and Tasmania, offering fantastic opportunities for joint research and scholarship. She published over 120 peer-reviewed articles and more than 60 editorials. She has written and edited books on pain, researching with children, and  on children’s nursing and contributed chapters to books; a good proportion of this work is highly relevant to the areas covered by the book proposed in this outline. She is Associate Editor for Frontiers in Pediatric Pain. She was Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Child Health Care (Sage Publications) for 23 years. She is a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.