Employing cofacilitation to balance power and priorities during health service codesign
Reema Harrison, Bronwyn Newman, Ashfaq Chauhan, Mashreka Sarwar
Abstract
Applications of co-design and related participatory approaches endeavour to democratise the process and product of health service research and improvement efforts. As a group of methods that are ground in a user-centric, participatory approach, co-design is valued for supporting people with lived experiences of a health condition or service to have their voices heard and acted upon via their contributions to co-design activitiesThis article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
Topics & Concepts
Participatory designBalance (ability)Citizen journalismService (business)Product (mathematics)Service designHealth servicesProcess (computing)Power (physics)Knowledge managementProcess managementSociologyBusinessPublic relationsComputer sciencePsychologyService delivery frameworkPolitical scienceEngineeringWorld Wide WebMarketingOperations managementDemographyOperating systemMathematicsParallelsPopulationPhysicsQuantum mechanicsNeuroscienceGeometryMental Health and Patient InvolvementHealth Policy Implementation ScienceInterprofessional Education and Collaboration