Researchers who walk with Communities: How is Innovative Research Theory turned into Positive Research Practice?

Kathryn McKay; Myfanwy Maple

Abstract

They ways in which researchers have sought greater understanding of suicide among Indigenous populations throughout the world continues to be debated for its appropriateness and rigor. However, it is becoming apparent that this debate is not, and should not be, simply about methods used in research but about the ways in which research is approached as a whole. This reflective study aimed to unpack the epistemological and methodological traditions which have long underpinned suicide research.

Original language	English
Pages	197-197
Publication status	Published - 2013
Event	IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions - Oslo, Norway Duration: 24 Sept 2013 → 28 Sept 2013

Conference

Conference	IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions
City	Oslo, Norway
Period	24/09/13 → 28/09/13

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

Mental Health
Health and Community Services

Access to Document

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14209

Handle.net

Persistent link

Cite this

McKay, K., & Maple, M. (2013). Researchers who walk with Communities: How is Innovative Research Theory turned into Positive Research Practice?. 197-197. Abstract from IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions, Oslo, Norway. https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14209

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title = "Researchers who walk with Communities: How is Innovative Research Theory turned into Positive Research Practice?",

abstract = "They ways in which researchers have sought greater understanding of suicide among Indigenous populations throughout the world continues to be debated for its appropriateness and rigor. However, it is becoming apparent that this debate is not, and should not be, simply about methods used in research but about the ways in which research is approached as a whole. This reflective study aimed to unpack the epistemological and methodological traditions which have long underpinned suicide research.",

keywords = "Mental Health, Health and Community Services",

author = "Kathryn McKay and Myfanwy Maple",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

pages = "197--197",

note = "IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions ; Conference date: 24-09-2013 Through 28-09-2013",

}

McKay, K & Maple, M 2013, 'Researchers who walk with Communities: How is Innovative Research Theory turned into Positive Research Practice?', IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions, Oslo, Norway, 24/09/13 - 28/09/13 pp. 197-197. <https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14209>

Researchers who walk with Communities: How is Innovative Research Theory turned into Positive Research Practice? / McKay, Kathryn; Maple, Myfanwy.
2013. 197-197 Abstract from IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions, Oslo, Norway.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract

TY - CONF

T1 - Researchers who walk with Communities

T2 - IASP 2013: XXVII World Congress of the International Association for Suicide Prevention: Preventing suicidal behaviour on five continents - Innovative treatments and interventions

AU - McKay, Kathryn

AU - Maple, Myfanwy

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - They ways in which researchers have sought greater understanding of suicide among Indigenous populations throughout the world continues to be debated for its appropriateness and rigor. However, it is becoming apparent that this debate is not, and should not be, simply about methods used in research but about the ways in which research is approached as a whole. This reflective study aimed to unpack the epistemological and methodological traditions which have long underpinned suicide research.

AB - They ways in which researchers have sought greater understanding of suicide among Indigenous populations throughout the world continues to be debated for its appropriateness and rigor. However, it is becoming apparent that this debate is not, and should not be, simply about methods used in research but about the ways in which research is approached as a whole. This reflective study aimed to unpack the epistemological and methodological traditions which have long underpinned suicide research.

KW - Mental Health

KW - Health and Community Services

UR - http://www.iasp2013.org/images/book_of_abstracts_IASP2013.pdf

M3 - Abstract

SP - 197

EP - 197

Y2 - 24 September 2013 through 28 September 2013

ER -