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Écouter change ce que nous apprenons | Dr Ejura Salihu | TEDxHSRW

Titre original: Listening changes what we learn | Dr. Ejura Salihu | TEDxHSRW

13 nov. 202612:21
TTEDx Talkshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8U-oVjgLMISource
À propos de la vidéoTraduit par IALangue d’origine : English

La Dre Ejura Yetunde Salihu, chercheuse en services de santé et spécialiste de la mise en œuvre, examine comment le moment de la participation des membres d'une communauté influence ce que leur expérience vécue peut changer dans la recherche et les services de santé. S'appuyant sur son expérience personnelle et sur son travail avec la communauté autour de Tai Chi Prime, elle évoque un essai randomisé mené en 2016 et 2017. L'intervention invite à repenser le moment où chercheurs et services de santé devraient écouter les personnes qu'ils servent.

Dans cette vidéo
  • Comment le moment de la participation influence les apports possibles
  • L'essai randomisé Tai Chi Prime (2016-2017)
  • Repenser le moment où écouter les personnes concernées par la recherche
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Description de TEDx Talks

How much can lived experience influence research when the key decisions have already been made? Drawing on personal experience and her community-engaged work with Tai Chi Prime, Dr Ejura Yetunde Salihu explores how the timing of people’s involvement shapes what their insights can change. She invites us to rethink when we listen to the people our research, programmes and health services are intended to serve. Filmed and edited by Fotocinema (Arkadiusz Tomala). The Tai Chi Prime randomised trial referenced in this talk was conducted between 2016 and 2017. The findings were first published online in 2019 and later included in the June 2020 issue of The Gerontologist. Link to article: https://academic.oup.com/gerontologist/article/60/4/765/5366273 Dr. Ejura Yetunde Salihu is a health services researcher and implementation scientist whose work explores how communities, healthcare professionals, and researchers can work together to improve health outcomes and reduce health inequalities. Having lived and worked in Nigeria, the United States, and the United Kingdom, she brings a cross-cultural perspective to designing and implementing health interventions with diverse communities. At TEDxHSRW, she invites audiences to rethink how we define expertise and what it means for the future of healthcare. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

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