Power Through Partnerships
A CBPR Toolkit for Domestic Violence Researchers
Section One:
Overview of CBPR and its importance to the domestic violence field
Foundational information about the definition and history of CBPR, and more importantly, CBPR within domestic violence work.
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Section Two:
Preparation and
Planning
How to engage in the self-reflection necessary for conducting CBPR in the domestic violence arena while learning about the community with which you’d like to collaborate.
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Section Three:
CBPR values and practices in the domestic violence context
A description of the core values of CBPR and a set of concrete questions and ideas to help you translate these values into action.
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Ready to initiate CBPR in your community? Use These Extra Tools To Guide Action.
Download these tools with the full toolkit or each individually to save valuable time and resources.
Consent to Participate in Research Form
What's the purpose of your study? What will happen during your study? Will my information be kept private? Download this and let others know.
Co-created CBPR Project Principles and Agreements
Build your efforts on our solid foundation of CBPR principles based on 30 years of our collective lived experiences. Download and get started.
Examples ofCBPR Partnerships
Two case studies that demonstrate successful collaboration within the CBPR field. Download and read for additional inspiration.
Sample ScholarlyArticle Summary
A short summary of a study, potentially useful for practitioners who do not have time to read an article in a journal. Download and see how.
Who Are We?
We are a group of CBPR researchers who bring decades of experience doing CBPR from the perspective of different disciplines, professional settings, communities, roles, and identities. Some of us are based in universities and others are based in national organizations. All of us have worked directly in and/or with programs that serve survivors.
A Special Thanks...
We are grateful for the enormous contribution from doctoral students at Boston College and Simmons School of Social Work, our video editor, and of course WT Grant Foundation - who provided the initial investment in this project. We also thank the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence, who decided that this toolkit should be more than a local endeavor and supported our efforts to expand it.
