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    Handout COPAR Ideal Vs Practiced Ms. Rochelle P. Cabario, RN, RM

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    Paul Christian P. Santos, RN
    Traditional research seeks to identify and meet individual needs within existing social systems, with problems defined and studied by researchers. COPAR seeks social transformation, with problems and investigations defined and undertaken by community members themselves. While the ideal COPAR model involves immersive community engagement, the practiced model often involves shorter timeframes and relies on pre-existing survey forms and problem definitions from few community members rather than comprehensive analysis.

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    Handout COPAR Ideal Vs Practiced Ms. Rochelle P. Cabario, RN, RM

    Uploaded by

    Paul Christian P. Santos, RN
    1K views1 page
    Traditional research seeks to identify and meet individual needs within existing social systems, with problems defined and studied by researchers. COPAR seeks social transformation, with problems and investigations defined and undertaken by community members themselves. While the ideal COPAR model involves immersive community engagement, the practiced model often involves shorter timeframes and relies on pre-existing survey forms and problem definitions from few community members rather than comprehensive analysis.

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    Handout COPAR Ideal vs Practiced *Ms. Rochelle P. Cabario, RN, RM

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    Traditional research seeks to identify and meet individual needs within existing social systems, with problems defined and studied by researchers. COPAR seeks social transformation, with problems and investigations defined and undertaken by community members themselves. While the ideal COPAR model involves immersive community engagement, the practiced model often involves shorter timeframes and relies on pre-existing survey forms and problem definitions from few community members rather than comprehensive analysis.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc
    1K views1 page

    Handout COPAR Ideal Vs Practiced Ms. Rochelle P. Cabario, RN, RM

    Uploaded by

    Paul Christian P. Santos, RN
    Traditional research seeks to identify and meet individual needs within existing social systems, with problems defined and studied by researchers. COPAR seeks social transformation, with problems and investigations defined and undertaken by community members themselves. While the ideal COPAR model involves immersive community engagement, the practiced model often involves shorter timeframes and relies on pre-existing survey forms and problem definitions from few community members rather than comprehensive analysis.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc
    of 1

    Traditional Research vs.

    COPAR

    TRADITIONAL COPAR

    1. Research has the purpose of Research seeks social transformation


    identifying and meeting individual
    needs within the existing social
    systems
    2. Problems are defined by the Problems are the defined by the community members.
    researchers
    3. Research problem is studied by the The community members undertake the investigation
    researcher

    4. Recommendations are based from Community members formulates recommendations


    the researchers findings

    IDEAL COPAR vs. PRACTICED COPAR

    Component IDEAL PRACTICED

    Time Frame/Mode of 3 – 6 weeks immersion Sometimes 8 -16 hrs/week for 2 -4 weeks


    Exposure 3-6 weeks duty, 8 hrs/day, 5 -6depending on the time allotted by the
    days/week school
    Methodology/ It will vary to the needs of the  Use of ready made survey form from the
    Survey Form community and the methodology is school.
    surveying the participants  Some use survey but just collect data from
    previous studies
    Problem Statement  After the survey and analysis Misjudging complex problems as simple
    have been done ones
     Problem will be coming from the Not considering the result of the survey
    survey form form but the say of the few.
     Any problem too big should not
    to be prioritized
    Implementation  The fishing rod effect  Fish effect
     Programs should not be a one  One day programs
    day affair
    Evaluation  Reality acceptance  Results are manipulated
     After evaluation, there should be No re-implementation
    re-implementation

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