@l01230123
Great talk, great use of (life-saving) tech, and I'm very glad she's here to help and share her story!
@juliaschulze8157
Amazing work
@AlanDavid-v5m
Thank you!
@ShahajadaParvez
So insightful and inspiring.....👍
@lucky-zu4me
insightful!!
@carsgunsandguitars
I've reached my pain threshold and punching out. Its such a relief knowing I'll never see a notification from TED again, when 10 years ago it used to excite me when i saw the notification.
@larrydugger2971
Thank you, true hope for humanity can’t be fear based.
@marcelokalil
Monica: parabéns e muito obrigado!!!
@angelachicken4141
Really helpful talk. Thankyou.
@LaurenaLaCroix
i relate... & can add to this science
@flora8525-y6k
Thank you for your video mate…. Since working with Bianca Lindsey, She transformed my investment strategy, my stock portfolio keeps increasing, turning a $20,000 investment into $478,000 in less than a year. Her insights on market trends and stock selection have been invaluable. If you’re looking to boost your investments, she’s the one to trust!
@CafeCloudBeats
Monica Malta’s TED Talk discusses the transformative power of community-led research in addressing social issues, particularly concerning women’s health and safety. She contrasts traditional top-down research approaches with community participatory research (CPR), highlighting how CPR empowers affected communities to lead the research process, resulting in more effective and sustainable solutions. Malta shares her personal experience as a survivor of domestic violence and HIV, emphasizing the importance of including the lived experiences of those most affected. She showcases successful examples of CPR initiatives, including educational programs and a safety app, demonstrating the significant positive impact on the lives of queer Brazilians and others. The talk concludes by stressing the need for humility and genuine listening when working with diverse communities. Highlights 🗣 Community-led research is crucial: Traditional research methods often fail to address the root causes of social problems because they lack the input of those directly affected. CPR, in contrast, empowers communities to lead the research, leading to more effective solutions. 💔 Personal experience drives change: Malta’s own experience with domestic violence and HIV fueled her passion for using science to improve the lives of others, highlighting the importance of lived experience in research. 💪 Successful CPR initiatives: The talk showcases impactful examples of CPR, including educational programs and a safety app, demonstrating the positive impact on the lives of marginalized communities. 📈 Long-term impact: Studies suggest CPR has a greater long-term impact than traditional methods due to its comprehensive data collection and the inclusion of unique community perspectives. 🙏 Humility and listening are key: Effective collaboration requires researchers to humble themselves and truly listen to the needs and priorities of each community, recognizing they are not saviors but collaborators.
@sooma-ai
Monica Malta discusses community-based participatory research as a more effective approach to addressing social issues than traditional top-down methods. She shares her personal experience with domestic violence and HIV, and explains how involving affected communities in research leads to better solutions.
@chocomalk
Okay none of this is new and the fact that they found "new" issues outside of HIV is not "new" either. What they discovered was cooperation works...duh.
@Sisi-Nohaha
Somebody tell me why there's so much dislikes?
@Aspartame69
Yes, lets listen to fat lezzes about how communities should be. How much failure can we take before people get bored of this?
@FranekMuschilek
How is this woman a scientist? She is very obviously not a scientist but a social worker. It is not wrong what she does. She does her job, and that is fine. But what is wrong is to act as if that would have to do something with science. It does not. Videos like this are meant to gain a fellowship by affection and emotions that are, by definition, irrational. By doing so, institutions like the TED talk or more general, the mainstream media is working on ending the age of enlightenment and instead starting a new epoch of totalitarianism or maybe a so-called Scientocracy.
@andycordy5190