Participatory research, user involvement, consultation, co-production, and service user participation are terms and approaches that ensure the beneficiaries of research shape how it is developed and conducted. While such approaches are accepted practice there is little guidance for researchers on how to conduct such activities with parents/carers of children with complex health needs. Using insights from a series of consultation activities, the authors explore ways to work effectively with parents/ carers when care responsibilities and other constraints may restrict or limit their ability to participate. We defined children with complex needs children as those who use two or more therapy services (Occupational therapy, Speech and Languag...
A participatory action research (PAR) PhD study is being conducted to critically explore the issues ...
Theme: ETHICAL ISSUES: dignity and humanity. INTRODUCTION: Patient and public involvement in researc...
This is the final version. Available from BMC via the DOI in this record. Parent carers of disabled ...
With the aim of establishing a foundation for collaboration and partnership in research, parents and...
Researchers agree that more caregiver participation and higher levels of engagement in child therape...
Children with chronic conditions often participate in therapy, but there is little information about...
We share our experiences as academic physical therapists and parents of young people with cerebral p...
Introduction: Children with medical complexity (CMC) are among the most vulnerable children in socie...
In summary, the potential and need for research in the area of supporting children with complex care...
This research brief reports on one aspect of the findings from a doctoral research study which explo...
Background Parent carers of children with special educational needs or disability are at higher risk...
Plain English summary More and more patients and family members are getting involved in health resea...
Background: Therapy interventions emerged four times in the top 10 research priorities in a James Li...
Background: Therapy interventions emerged four times in the top 10 research priorities in a James Li...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from BMJ Publishing Group via...
A participatory action research (PAR) PhD study is being conducted to critically explore the issues ...
Theme: ETHICAL ISSUES: dignity and humanity. INTRODUCTION: Patient and public involvement in researc...
This is the final version. Available from BMC via the DOI in this record. Parent carers of disabled ...
With the aim of establishing a foundation for collaboration and partnership in research, parents and...
Researchers agree that more caregiver participation and higher levels of engagement in child therape...
Children with chronic conditions often participate in therapy, but there is little information about...
We share our experiences as academic physical therapists and parents of young people with cerebral p...
Introduction: Children with medical complexity (CMC) are among the most vulnerable children in socie...
In summary, the potential and need for research in the area of supporting children with complex care...
This research brief reports on one aspect of the findings from a doctoral research study which explo...
Background Parent carers of children with special educational needs or disability are at higher risk...
Plain English summary More and more patients and family members are getting involved in health resea...
Background: Therapy interventions emerged four times in the top 10 research priorities in a James Li...
Background: Therapy interventions emerged four times in the top 10 research priorities in a James Li...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from BMJ Publishing Group via...
A participatory action research (PAR) PhD study is being conducted to critically explore the issues ...
Theme: ETHICAL ISSUES: dignity and humanity. INTRODUCTION: Patient and public involvement in researc...
This is the final version. Available from BMC via the DOI in this record. Parent carers of disabled ...