The Knowledge Exchange: A Partnership-in-Action Podcast
The Knowledge Exchange: A Partnership-in-Action Podcast
Podcast Description
Exploring the multi-faceted applications and influences of social work research, The Knowledge Exchange: A Partnership-in-Action Podcast highlights community-university partnerships. With social work scholars at the University of British Columbia and community partners, join us as we delve into what it means to practice community engagement and knowledge exchange and mobilization. Website: https://blogs.ubc.ca/swkx/Photo by Sandra Filipe on Unsplash
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on themes such as social work research, community engagement, and policy advocacy, with specific episodes discussing partnerships like the collaboration between UBC School of Social Work and MCFD, participatory action research on family poverty, and initiatives advancing disability inclusion, showcasing real-world applications and outcomes from these partnerships.
Exploring the multi-faceted applications and influences of social work research, The Knowledge Exchange: A Partnership-in-Action Podcast highlights community-university partnerships. With social work scholars at the University of British Columbia and community partners, join us as we delve into what it means to practice community engagement and knowledge exchange and mobilization.
Website: https://blogs.ubc.ca/swkx/
Photo by Sandra Filipe on Unsplash
In this episode, Nicole Corrado, Sandra Nakata, Tina Wilson and Meg Gibson discuss their community-led research project that explores autistic people's perspectives and experiences of elopement, which is when autistic individuals depart suddenly from supervised settings and relationships without permission or notice.
Rooted in lived experience and informed by a participatory action research approach, the project explores the potential that partnership offers in transforming current practices of policing autistic people's behaviours and encouraging belonging through understanding. Together, the team shares how the project emerged from community needs, reflects on the harms of epistemic injustice, and explores how rethinking social norms can better support autistic individuals' safety and autonomy.
The conversation invites listeners into insights into the experiences of elopement and shares hopes for the future of their community research partnership.
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