Readings: Chinn, D., and Balota, B. (2023) A systematic review of photovoice research methods with people with intellectual disabilities. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 36(4), 725-738. https://doi.org/:10.1111/jar.13106 Chopel,

A., Soto, D., Joiner, B., Benitez, T., Konoff, R., Rios, L., and Castellanos, E. (2019). Multilevel factors influencing young mothers' breastfeeding: a qualitative cbpr study. Journal of Human Lactation, 35 (2), 301-317. DOI: 10.1177/089033441881207 (Both of these articles are available in the Week V folder and online at the FSU Library) Assignment: Critical Thinking Questions For this week's assignment, answer the following questions. Please do the assignment on the reading articles. I will attach them separately. DO NOT USE ANY OTHER ARTICLES, JUST THE 2 ARTICLES THAT I HAVE ATTACHED. 1. What is the photovoice research method? What was the origin of this method? Why is it considered to be Participatory Action Research (PAR), and how is this related to social justice? Describe the steps of this method. What is the SHOWED method, and how is it used with photovoice? What was the purpose of the review by Chinn and Balota (2023)? How was the review conducted? How did the use of photovoice with this vulnerable population accomplish the three goals of this research method? 2. What is the Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR) approach, as presented by Chopel et al., (2019). Describe the steps involved in conducting a study using CBPR. Discuss how CBPR was used, including sample, methods and results in the study presented. Why is reflexivity important in CBPR? How can the study results be used to advance social justice and promote health equity? Did use of CBPR empower the participants in the study? 3. What are the differences and similarities between the two methods of research discussed in the articles? Are both methods considered to be participatory action research? Which method do you believe is more effective? Why? Why is participatory action research particularly well suited for researching social justice?