A SNAP-Ed Ethical Storytelling and Asset Framing Toolkit to Promote Public Health Practitioner Self-Efficacy

This manuscript describes the development and content of a toolkit focused on practicing ethical community storytelling and constructing narratives based on community strengths or assets. The toolkit was developed by a community of practice formed by practitioners engaged in evaluation and reporting related to the federally-funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program. The toolkit is based on the concepts of ethical storytelling and asset-framing and includes instructions, templates, an implementation rubric, and examples of application. It is designed to be used broadly within the field of public health to guide increased practitioner self-efficacy regarding inclusion of community voice that highlights community assets and best practices toward co-creation of narratives about community-centered work. The use of these practices in program reporting can help to strengthen public health practitioner/community partnerships by highlighting the contribution, agency, and strengths of community members and partners as well as amplifying community voices.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Promotion Practice
Published
2025-11-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/15248399251388448
Primary Topic
Public Health Policies and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A SNAP-Ed Ethical Storytelling and Asset Framing Toolkit to Promote Public Health Practitioner Self-Efficacy

Christopher La Rose, Pamela Bruno, Sarah A. Misyak, Kate Balestracci et al.
Health Promotion Practice
Public Health Policies and Education
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A SNAP-Ed Ethical Storytelling and Asset Framing Toolkit to Promote Public Health Practitioner Self-Efficacy

Christopher La Rose, Pamela Bruno, Sarah A. Misyak, Kate Balestracci, Colleen Fuller, LaCee Jimenez, Kimberly Keller
article en

Abstract

This manuscript describes the development and content of a toolkit focused on practicing ethical community storytelling and constructing narratives based on community strengths or assets. The toolkit was developed by a community of practice formed by practitioners engaged in evaluation and reporting related to the federally-funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program. The toolkit is based on the concepts of ethical storytelling and asset-framing and includes instructions, templates, an implementation rubric, and examples of application. It is designed to be used broadly within the field of public health to guide increased practitioner self-efficacy regarding inclusion of community voice that highlights community assets and best practices toward co-creation of narratives about community-centered work. The use of these practices in program reporting can help to strengthen public health practitioner/community partnerships by highlighting the contribution, agency, and strengths of community members and partners as well as amplifying community voices.

Health Promotion Practice
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (US), Utah State University (US), University of Rhode Island (US), Providence College (US), University of New England (US), University of Missouri (US), Virginia Tech (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 49%
Public Health Policies and Education
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