Optimising co-design with ethnic minority consumers
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Éidín Ní Shé,et al. Mitigating unintended consequences of co‐design in health care , 2021, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.
[2] E. Manias,et al. How do health services engage culturally and linguistically diverse consumers? An analysis of consumer engagement frameworks in Australia , 2021, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.
[3] S. Park,et al. Broadening diversity through creative involvement to identify research priorities , 2020, Research Involvement and Engagement.
[4] E. Bruce,et al. Are you really doing ‘codesign’? Critical reflections when working with vulnerable populations , 2020, BMJ Open.
[5] T. Kroll,et al. Minding the gap: identifying values to enable public and patient involvement at the pre-commencement stage of research projects , 2020, Research Involvement and Engagement.
[6] V. Palmer,et al. A scoping review of the use of co-design methods with culturally and linguistically diverse communities to improve or adapt mental health services. , 2020, Health & social care in the community.
[7] E. Manias,et al. The safety of health care for ethnic minority patients: a systematic review , 2020, International Journal for Equity in Health.
[8] Alexander K. Saeri,et al. Research co-design in health: a rapid overview of reviews , 2020, Health Research Policy and Systems.
[9] M. Phoenix,et al. Strategies used to engage hard-to-reach populations in childhood disability research: a scoping review , 2020, Disability and rehabilitation.
[10] E. Manias,et al. Beyond translation: Engaging with culturally and linguistically diverse consumers , 2019, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.
[11] T. Kroll,et al. Clarifying the mechanisms and resources that enable the reciprocal involvement of seldom heard groups in health and social care research: A collaborative rapid realist review process , 2019, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.
[12] S. Vertovec. Talking around super-diversity , 2019 .
[13] Michael Larkin,et al. Codesigning health and other public services with vulnerable and disadvantaged populations: Insights from an international collaboration , 2019, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.
[14] Clayon B Hamilton,et al. What constitutes meaningful engagement for patients and families as partners on research teams? , 2018, Journal of health services research & policy.
[15] S. Ziebland,et al. What are the mechanisms that enable the reciprocal involvement of seldom heard groups in health and social care research? A rapid realist review protocol , 2018 .
[16] Per Kristensson,et al. Team diversity and its management in a co-design team , 2018 .
[17] Publisher's Note , 2018, Anaesthesia.
[18] Jakob Trischler,et al. Co-designing services with vulnerable consumers , 2017 .
[19] J. Gunn,et al. Advancing engagement methods for trials: the CORE study relational model of engagement for a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial of experience-based co-design for people living with severe mental illnesses , 2017, Trials.
[20] A. Pirinen. The Barriers and Enablers of Co-design for Services , 2016 .
[21] S. Green,et al. Co-production as an approach to developing stakeholder partnerships to reduce mental health inequalities: an evaluation of a pilot service , 2016, Primary Health Care Research & Development.
[22] Ashleigh Miatello,et al. Applying experience-based co-design with vulnerable populations: Lessons from a systematic review of methods to involve patients, families and service providers in child and youth mental health service improvement , 2016 .
[23] Shannon L. Golden,et al. Lessons Learned From a Community-Based Participatory Research Mental Health Promotion Program for American Indian Youth , 2016, Health promotion practice.
[24] Josephine Ocloo,et al. From tokenism to empowerment: progressing patient and public involvement in healthcare improvement , 2016, BMJ Quality & Safety.
[25] S. Osborne,et al. Co-Production and the Co-Creation of Value in Public Services: A suitable case for treatment? , 2016 .
[26] Glenn Robert,et al. Experience-based Co-design and Healthcare Improvement: Realizing Participatory Design in the Public Sector , 2014 .
[27] Andy Dearden,et al. How was it for you? Experiences of participatory design in the UK health service , 2013 .
[28] Laurie A. Moore,et al. Walking On: Celebrating the Journeys of Native American Adolescents with Substance Use Problems on the Winding Road to Healing , 2012, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[29] B. Happell,et al. The myth of representation: The case for consumer leadership , 2006 .
[30] D. Swinglehurst,et al. Narrative methods in quality improvement research , 2005, Quality and Safety in Health Care.