Coproduction of Research Questions and Research Evidence in Public Health: The Study to Prevent Teen Drinking Parties
Table 4
Coalition advisory board members () and intervention coalition members () perceptions of benefits and drawbacks experienced as a result of participating in the research study.
Coalition advisory board (%)
Intervention sites (%)
Benefits
Enhanced ability to address an important issue
100
100
Enhanced ability to work with local communities/your local community
87.50
90
Enhanced ability to work with researchers
100
90
Heightened public profile
100
90
Increased utilization of my expertise or services
87.5
100
Acquisition of useful knowledge about services, programs, or people in the community
87.5
100
Enhanced ability to affect public policy
87.5
100
Development of valuable relationships
100
90
Enhanced ability to meet the needs of my constituency or clients
87.5
80
Ability to have a greater impact than I could have on my own
100
100
Ability to make a contribution to the community
100
100
Acquisition of additional financial support (i.e., grant funds)
75
40
Training opportunities
87.5
100
Drawbacks
Diversion of time and resources away from other priorities or obligations
25
40
Insufficient influence in study activities
12.5
0
Viewed negatively due to my association with the project
0
30
Frustration or aggravation
0
90
Insufficient credit given to me for contributing to the accomplishments of the project
