Ensuring equitable access, engagement and ability of socially and ethnically diverse participants to benefit from health promotion programmes: a qualitative study with parent carers of disabled children

We identified modifiable factors that impede members of some social groups from engaging with, and benefiting from, health promotion programmes, and potential solutions. We advocate a multifaceted approach is required from outreach to delivery, tailored to be mindful of extant diverse needs of parent carers in underserved communities. We catalogue key considerations to inform implementation strategies to optimise equity in health programmes for parent carers. The implications are likely transferable to other interventions and contexts.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Public Health
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2024.1445879
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Family and Disability Support Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.56
Controls
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article

Ensuring equitable access, engagement and ability of socially and ethnically diverse participants to benefit from health promotion programmes: a qualitative study with parent carers of disabled children

Phillip Harniess, Stuart Logan, Aleksandra Borek, Fleur Boyle et al.
4 citations
Frontiers in Public Health
Family and Disability Support Research
2.56
article

Ensuring equitable access, engagement and ability of socially and ethnically diverse participants to benefit from health promotion programmes: a qualitative study with parent carers of disabled children

Phillip Harniess, Stuart Logan, Aleksandra Borek, Fleur Boyle, Caomhán McGlinchey, Christopher Morris, Annabel McDonald, Alice Garrood
article en
4 citations

Abstract

We identified modifiable factors that impede members of some social groups from engaging with, and benefiting from, health promotion programmes, and potential solutions. We advocate a multifaceted approach is required from outreach to delivery, tailored to be mindful of extant diverse needs of parent carers in underserved communities. We catalogue key considerations to inform implementation strategies to optimise equity in health programmes for parent carers. The implications are likely transferable to other interventions and contexts.

Frontiers in Public HealthVol. 12
University of Oxford (GB), Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Family and Disability Support Research
2.56
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Ensuring equitable access, engagement and ability of socially and ethnically diverse participants to benefit from health promotion programmes: a qualitative study with parent carers of disabled children — Phillip Harniess, Stuart Logan, et al. · Frontiers in Public Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS