背景:随着研究人员和实施者开始承认制度化殖民主义对社区和个人健康的影响,非殖民化研究的必要性已经变得很明显。尽管如此,既没有对非殖民化方法的单一定义,也没有对非殖民化研究的共同原则和特征的概述,需要将这项工作编纂为全球卫生的共同实践。
目的:本综述将确定参考脱色原理的论文,并确定它们之间的共同特征。本次范围审查的目的是通过性健康的镜头审查非殖民化的研究方法,作为建立对最佳实践的共同理解的一个步骤。我们将进一步检查用于收集和分析纳入研究的数据的工具和方法。
方法:本次范围审查的方案是使用JoannaBriggs研究所和PRISMA-ScR(系统审查的首选报告项目和范围审查的Meta分析扩展)的框架制定的。搜索策略将包括搜索电子数据库(JSTOR,Embase,EMCare,MEDLINE[Ovid],全球卫生数据库,WebofScience),灰色文献来源,和关键研究。标题和摘要将由2名或更多独立审稿人根据纳入标准进行审查。Bibliometricdetails,研究设计,方法论,社区参与,和其他指标将使用为本次审查开发的数据提取工具进行收集。提取的数据将使用描述性统计和内容和主题的定性分析进行分析,以确定性健康中非殖民化方法的共同做法。叙事摘要将用于描述与研究问题相关的结果,并将讨论确定的差距。
结果:通过搜索策略确定的4967项研究的初始标题或摘要评论于2022年11月完成。总的来说,1777项研究符合初始纳入标准,并被送往第二轮标题或摘要审查,于2023年1月完成。总的来说,706项研究被下载全文收录,预计将于2023年4月完成。我们的目标是在2023年5月之前完成数据提取和分析,并有望在2023年7月底之前发布调查结果。
结论:关于非殖民化研究策略的意义和应用的研究还存在差距,特别是在性健康和生殖健康方面。这项研究的结果将有助于对非殖民化方法的共同定义,以及如何将其作为全球卫生研究的共同实践。应用包括开发非殖民化框架,理论话语,和方法论。这项研究将为未来非殖民化研究和评估战略的设计和实施提供信息,特别是性健康和生殖健康。
■DERR1-10.2196/45771。
BACKGROUND: As researchers and implementors begin to acknowledge the repercussions of institutionalized
colonialism on community and individual health, the need to decolonize research has become clear. Despite this, there is neither a singular definition of decolonizing methodologies nor an overview of the shared principles and characteristics of decolonized research needed to codify this work as common practice in global health.
OBJECTIVE: The
review will identify papers that reference principles of decolonization and identify shared characteristics between them. The aim of this scoping
review is to
review decolonized research methodologies through the lens of sexual health as a step in creating a shared understanding of best practices. We will further examine the tools and methods used to collect and analyze data within the included studies.
METHODS: The protocol for this scoping
review was developed using the framework from the Joanna Briggs Institute and the PRISMA-ScR (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses Extension for Scoping Reviews). The search strategy will comprise a search of electronic databases (JSTOR, Embase, EMCare, MEDLINE [Ovid], Global Health Database, Web of Science), gray literature sources, and key studies. Titles and abstracts will be reviewed by 2 or more independent reviewers against inclusion criteria. Bibliometric details, study design, methodology, community involvement, and other indicators will be collected using a data extraction tool developed for this
review. Extracted data will be analyzed using descriptive statistics and qualitative analysis of content and themes to identify common practices in decolonized methodologies within sexual health. Narrative summaries will be used to describe results in relation to the research question, and identified gaps will be discussed.
RESULTS: The initial title or abstract review of 4967 studies identified by the search strategy was completed in November 2022. In total, 1777 studies met initial inclusion criteria and were sent to a second round of title or abstract review, which was completed in January 2023. In total, 706 studies were downloaded for full-text inclusion, which is expected to be completed by April 2023. We aim to complete data extraction and analysis by May 2023 and expect to publish the findings by the end of July 2023.
CONCLUSIONS: There remains a gap in the research on the meaning and application of decolonized research strategies, particularly within sexual and reproductive health. The findings of this study will contribute to a shared definition of decolonized methodologies and how they can be applied as a common practice in global health research. Applications include the development of decolonized frameworks, theoretical discourses, and methodologies. The study will inform the design and implementation of future decolonized research and evaluation strategies, particularly around sexual and reproductive health.
UNASSIGNED: DERR1-10.2196/45771.