This assignment presents a student's critique of participatory health research, focusing on anti-oppressive approaches. The student analyzes power imbalances in research, referencing the Declaration of Alma-Ata and exploring the evolution of public health perspectives. The critique includes haikus reflecting on the week's topics and compares them to other students' works. The assignment further discusses the future of public health research, emphasizing holistic influences and the importance of understanding patients' lifestyles, cultural, and social influences to achieve true health. The student reflects on the learning from the critiques and articles, justifying the use of a participatory health approach and discussing associated challenges. The assignment covers topics from weeks 2-4, including research for public health, participatory approaches, and anti-oppressive approaches.