Feminist participatory action research to co-develop localised health promotion in Indonesia

Women’s expertise and knowledge can help prevent stunting in impoverished areas with limited resources. Through focus group discussions and photovoice methods, feminist participatory action research (FPAR) explored the perspectives of mothers and community health workers (posyandu) in the development of maternal and community health promotion. Six steps of FPAR were applied: the collection of media on stunting health promotion in public health centres; the building of trust and partnerships with posyandu cadres and mothers; the conducting of focus group discussions with posyandu cadres and mothers of young children to develop local language media through participatory visual methods; the co-designing of media content using online design tools; the dissemination of posters and leaflets to the community through mobile health promotion; and the redevelopment of media content for policy makers. We were able to co-develop effective strategies and solutions for the prevention of stunting that were based on women’s lived experiences.

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Publication Details

Journal
Development in Practice
Published
2024-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/09614524.2024.2397500
Primary Topic
Participatory Visual Research Methods
Type
article
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article

Feminist participatory action research to co-develop localised health promotion in Indonesia

Elvi Sunarsih, Indah Purnama Sari, Kusnan Kusnan, Misnaniarti Misnaniarti et al.
Development in Practice
Participatory Visual Research Methods
article

Feminist participatory action research to co-develop localised health promotion in Indonesia

Elvi Sunarsih, Indah Purnama Sari, Kusnan Kusnan, Misnaniarti Misnaniarti, Jenny Munro, Najmah Najmah, Iwan Stia Budi, Novia Sri Anda Yani
article en

Abstract

Women’s expertise and knowledge can help prevent stunting in impoverished areas with limited resources. Through focus group discussions and photovoice methods, feminist participatory action research (FPAR) explored the perspectives of mothers and community health workers (posyandu) in the development of maternal and community health promotion. Six steps of FPAR were applied: the collection of media on stunting health promotion in public health centres; the building of trust and partnerships with posyandu cadres and mothers; the conducting of focus group discussions with posyandu cadres and mothers of young children to develop local language media through participatory visual methods; the co-designing of media content using online design tools; the dissemination of posters and leaflets to the community through mobile health promotion; and the redevelopment of media content for policy makers. We were able to co-develop effective strategies and solutions for the prevention of stunting that were based on women’s lived experiences.

Development in PracticeVol. 34(8)
The University of Queensland (AU), Sriwijaya University (ID), Universitas Iba (ID)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Participatory Visual Research Methods
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Feminist participatory action research to co-develop localised health promotion in Indonesia — Elvi Sunarsih, Indah Purnama Sari, et al. · Development in Practice (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS