TY - BOOK AU - Gould,Judy AU - Keller-Olaman,Sue AU - Nelson,Jennifer J. TI - Cancer on the margins: method and meaning in participatory research SN - 9781442687516 AV - RC267 .C3646 2009eb U1 - 362.196/9944900720713 PY - 2009///] CY - Toronto [Ont.] PB - University of Toronto Press KW - Breast KW - Cancer KW - Patients KW - Social conditions KW - Research KW - Ontario KW - Cancer in women KW - Social aspects KW - Marginality, Social KW - Participant observation KW - Women KW - Health and hygiene KW - Women's health services KW - Social history KW - Breast Neoplasms KW - Empirical Research KW - Social Conditions KW - Sein KW - Patientes KW - Conditions sociales KW - Recherche KW - Cancer chez la femme KW - Aspect social KW - Femmes KW - Santé et hygiène KW - Soins médicaux KW - Observation participante KW - Marginaux KW - Histoire sociale KW - social history KW - aat KW - HEALTH & FITNESS KW - Diseases KW - bisacsh KW - MEDICAL KW - General KW - fast KW - Electronic books N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Foreword / Heather Maclean -- Introduction / Jennifer J. Nelson, Judy Gould and Sue Keller-Olaman -- pt. 1. Research Design in Participatory Approaches -- 1. Getting Started in Research with Marginalized Populations / Sue Keller-Olaman and Stephanie Austin -- 2. Ethical Considerations in Participatory Breast Cancer Research / Stephanie Austin -- 3. Community-Building versus Career-Building Research: The Challenges, Risks, and Responsibilities of Conducting Research with Aboriginal and Native American Communities / Terry Mitchell and Emerance Baker -- pt. 2. Approaches in Data Analysis -- 4. Listening for Echoes: How Social Location Matters in Women's Experiences of Cancer Care / Judy Gould, Chris Sinding, Terry Mitchell and Margaret I. Fitch -- 5. 'Nurses Can't Do It. They Have a Hundred and Ten Patients': Health Professionals' Working Conditions and the Experiences of Informal Caregivers / Chris Sinding -- pt. 3. Politics of Representation -- 6. Stories We Tell: Processes and Politics of Representation / Chris Sinding, Lisa Barnoff, Pamela Grassau, Fran Odette and Patti McGillicuddy -- 7. If Cancer Has No Colour, What Can I Say? Negotiating Racism and Analytic Authority / Jennifer J. Nelson -- pt. 4. Reflections on Research: From Different Standpoints -- 8. Reflections from an Intersection: Identity, History, Cancer, and Social Change / Jennifer J. Nelson and Judy Gould -- 9. Journeying towards Authenticity: Reflections and Lessons from Our Pathways / Pamela Grassau and Kara Griffin -- 10. Survivor, Activist, Advocate: Reflecting on Advisory Committee Roles / Patti McGillicuddy, Falia Damianakis, Ann Wray Hampson and Judy Gould -- pt. 5. Implications and Impacts of Knowledge -- 11. Making a Difference with Research / Chris Sinding, Judy Gould and Ross Gray -- 12. Moving Knowledge: The Possibilities and Complexities of Qualitative and Participatory Research / Margaret I. Fitch N2 - Cancer on the Margins presents the findings of the Ontario Breast Cancer Community Research Iniative, an organization created to investigate the experiences of women with breast cancer from marginalized and underrepresented groups. The authors examine the psychosocial needs of women living with breast cancer, while investigating differences in treatment, care, and survivorship amongst Aboriginal women, women of colour, francophone women, lesbians, as well as young women, lower-income women, and women in rural areas. Structured as a guide for similar research, Cancer on the Margins provides a "start to finish" format that reveals the complexities of doing such work at each stage of research, beginning with the study design and ending with the dissemination of results. The authors address the challenges of working with and speaking for these groups of women, the tension between description and interpretation, and the challenge for qualitative work to present findings that positively influence the circumstances of research participants. With a strong commitment to social justice, this volume also shows how participatory research can lead to social change, and indicates effective ways to ensure that research not only reaches, but is also employed in, the communities it intends to serve. Bridging the gap between a wide range of audiences, this vitally important work will be of interest to health professionals, new researchers, policy makers, new researchers, and experienced investigators, as well as the public UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=468786 ER -