This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from BMJ Publishing Group via the DOI in this record.This commentary is part of a series on practical research ethics and focuses on ‘co-production’. Increasingly, research funders are asking for co-produced research. Here, we clarify this concept, and the opportunities and practical challenges it can bring to paediatric research. Our commentary complements Preston et al’s article on how to involve children and young people in research.National Institute for Health Research (NIHR)Department of Healt
Co-research is a method that engages participants in contextual user research by giving them the rol...
Background/objective: Co-production is a collaborative method that can make the research process mor...
In the light of the declaration “Nothing about us without us” (Charlton, 2000), interest in co-produ...
Mary Seacole Research CentreInvolvement of service users in decision making, in both clinical and re...
Carnegie UK (CUK) and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) INVOLVE held a meeting on the co...
This issue of Public Health Research & Practice focuses on improving the co-production of research....
Child co-research has become popular in social research involving children. This is attributed to t...
Researchers are increasingly encouraged to co-produce research, involving members of the public, ser...
Aim: The aim of this paper is to share experiences of setting up, and working collaboratively with, ...
With the aim of establishing a foundation for collaboration and partnership in research, parents and...
BACKGROUND: Coproduction, a collaborative model of research that includes stakeholders in the resear...
Background Interest in and use of co-production in healthcare services and research is growing. Prev...
The public and patients can be powerful sensors for shaping and powering healthcare research. They a...
Background: Patient and public involvement and co‐production are widely used, but nevertheless cont...
The public and patients can be powerful sensors for shaping and powering healthcare research. They a...
Co-research is a method that engages participants in contextual user research by giving them the rol...
Background/objective: Co-production is a collaborative method that can make the research process mor...
In the light of the declaration “Nothing about us without us” (Charlton, 2000), interest in co-produ...
Mary Seacole Research CentreInvolvement of service users in decision making, in both clinical and re...
Carnegie UK (CUK) and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) INVOLVE held a meeting on the co...
This issue of Public Health Research & Practice focuses on improving the co-production of research....
Child co-research has become popular in social research involving children. This is attributed to t...
Researchers are increasingly encouraged to co-produce research, involving members of the public, ser...
Aim: The aim of this paper is to share experiences of setting up, and working collaboratively with, ...
With the aim of establishing a foundation for collaboration and partnership in research, parents and...
BACKGROUND: Coproduction, a collaborative model of research that includes stakeholders in the resear...
Background Interest in and use of co-production in healthcare services and research is growing. Prev...
The public and patients can be powerful sensors for shaping and powering healthcare research. They a...
Background: Patient and public involvement and co‐production are widely used, but nevertheless cont...
The public and patients can be powerful sensors for shaping and powering healthcare research. They a...
Co-research is a method that engages participants in contextual user research by giving them the rol...
Background/objective: Co-production is a collaborative method that can make the research process mor...
In the light of the declaration “Nothing about us without us” (Charlton, 2000), interest in co-produ...