Integrating principles of

community-based participatory research (CBPR) with the injury prevention and control agenda Despite remarkable advances in injury and violence prevention, our research community remains limited in its ability to explain why and how certain disparities in unintentional and intentional injuries persist. There is increasing attention to gen-erating evidence and translational research models that can rapidly disseminate injury prevention and control programmes and policies into practice to improve health, safety and well-being for all segments of society.1 2 Community engagement in research is recognised as a successful approach integrating edu-cation and social action to improve health and reduce dispar-ities.3 Community-based participatory research (CBPR) is a unique type of community-engaged research that equitabl