Stakeholder analysis in urban-planetary health research: The Key Group Approach

The final approach and toolkit includes a step-by-step process over three rounds of iterative and integrated research activity, combined with supporting checklists, principles, categories and questions. Teams seeking to involve stakeholders in urban development or similar planetary health research can use these to interrogate their samples in order to understand both representativeness and alignment to programme theory and mission. No context is the same, so each approach needs to be tailored to suit. We describe common principles, and an example of how the toolkit was applied in our research study. We reflect on the process using the points for discussion identified, and demonstrate how analysing our sample in this way helped us to understand and identify both strengths and limitations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Public Health
Published
2025-09-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2025.1629249
Primary Topic
Complex Systems and Decision Making
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Stakeholder analysis in urban-planetary health research: The Key Group Approach

Daniel Black, Geoff Bates
Frontiers in Public Health
Complex Systems and Decision Making
article

Stakeholder analysis in urban-planetary health research: The Key Group Approach

Daniel Black, Geoff Bates
article en

Abstract

The final approach and toolkit includes a step-by-step process over three rounds of iterative and integrated research activity, combined with supporting checklists, principles, categories and questions. Teams seeking to involve stakeholders in urban development or similar planetary health research can use these to interrogate their samples in order to understand both representativeness and alignment to programme theory and mission. No context is the same, so each approach needs to be tailored to suit. We describe common principles, and an example of how the toolkit was applied in our research study. We reflect on the process using the points for discussion identified, and demonstrate how analysing our sample in this way helped us to understand and identify both strengths and limitations.

Frontiers in Public HealthVol. 13
University of Bristol (GB), University of Bath (GB)
Public Health Wales
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Complex Systems and Decision Making
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