Art-based reflections from 12 years of adolescent health and development-related research in South Africa.

This paper presents empirical and methodological findings from an art-based, participatory process with a group (n = 16) of adolescent and young advisors in the Western Cape Province of South Africa. In a weekend workshop, participants reflected on their participation in 12 years of health and development-related research through theatre, song, visual methodologies and semi-structured interviews. Empirical findings suggest that participants interpreted the group research encounter as a site of empowerment, social support and as a socio-political endeavour.

Investigation of post-trial access views among study participants and stakeholders using photovoice and semistructured interviews.

Purpose: We examine the levels of post-trial responsibility ascribed to different stakeholders, following a community-based clinical trial and how the 'responsibility' is understood.

Methods: We employed photovoice, unstructured observations and key informant interviews to gain insights into contexts of access to care following transition to the public health system post trial. We used an inductive narrative analysis to explore experiences and understandings of post-trial access (PTA).