University of South Carolina social work researchers used the Photovoice community-based participatory research (CBPR) method to help surface needs and strengths, and bring positive changes within a public housing community. This photo, titled “Power Line,” taken by Photovoice community participant Tanjenique Paulin-Anderson, shows a worker removing sneakers dangling from an overhead power line. Anderson’s photo caption read “Gang members throw up their shoes in my neighborhood./It’s something crazy that I’ve never understood./It kind of bothers me that they wear the colors and talk in code./But I know them; they are not always in ‘gangsta mode.’/When I saw this display I couldn’t pretend it was fine. I called the front office and the POleese,/That’s my Power line.” (Courtesy of Tanjenique Paulin-Anderson; Columbia, South Carolina.) Source: Chapter 18. Global Health Communications, Social Marketing, and Emerging Communication Technologies, Understanding Global Health, Second Edition Citation: Markle WH, Fisher MA, Smego RA, Jr.. Understanding Global Health, Second Edition; 2014 Available at: https://accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/DownloadImage.aspx?image=/data/Books/mark2/mark2_c018f009.png&sec=46799714&BookID=710&ChapterSecID=46796919&imagename= Accessed: October 27, 2017 Copyright © 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved