Table 4.

Mobilization

Mobilization. This domain includes methods that mobilize action in participatory research by providing tools for decision making, action planning, translation, policy change, and dissemination.
	Type/Brief Description	Goals	Participants	Strengths	Challenges
Boot camp translation (Allison et al., 2014; Norman et al., 2013; Zittleman et al., 2021)	Collaborative process for community-based teams	-Health promotion -Evidence-to-practice	-Community members -Multi-stakeholder	-Community-focused messages and communication tools -Training program available	-Time and funding resource needs
Deliberative methods (Cheney et al., 2018, 2021)	Consensus process for discussion, decision-making, and mobilizing action	-Engage stakeholders in discussion and obtain informed public input on competing solutions -Participants consider the pros and cons of each choice and then reach consensus -Setting priorities for research or spending	-Community members -Stakeholders	-Community-driven approach to addressing issues -Brings together diverse participants	-Requires a lot of preparation
Delphi processes (Fletcher & Marchildon, 2014; Kezar & Maxey, 2016)	Consensus method	-Improve understanding of problems, opportunities, and solutions -Systematically collect opinions from experts and stakeholders -Usually conducted through anonymous surveys, in several rounds	-Stakeholders -Experts -Researchers	-Rapid consensus can be achieved -Anonymous -Can include a wide range of experts -Relatively low cost to administer and analyze -Participants can be from a wide geographic area -Can be done online -Flexible number of participants	-Success of the method depends on the selection, expertise, and motivation of participants -Attrition between rounds