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A ground-breaking and rigorous presentation of coproduction in research In Research Coproduction in Healthcare, a team of experienced applied health researchers and decision makers deliver a robust exploration of collaborative ways on how to plan and conduct healthcare research. The book explores relational skills that are essential to achieving successful coproduction, including trust through humility, ongoing communication, emotional intelligence, and the structures and processes required to work with a range of knowledge users. It also sets out the fundamentals of research coproduction and…mehr
A ground-breaking and rigorous presentation of coproduction in research In Research Coproduction in Healthcare, a team of experienced applied health researchers and decision makers deliver a robust exploration of collaborative ways on how to plan and conduct healthcare research. The book explores relational skills that are essential to achieving successful coproduction, including trust through humility, ongoing communication, emotional intelligence, and the structures and processes required to work with a range of knowledge users. It also sets out the fundamentals of research coproduction and its transformative potential for more effective and efficient health systems and improved health outcomes. Readers will also find: * A thorough introduction to the planning, implementation and evaluation of research coproduction, including how to write a successful research coproduction proposal * Comprehensive explorations of capacity-building and infrastructure requirements * Practical discussions of the theory of coproduction, including treatments of power and tokenism * In-depth reflections on the essential building blocks of research coproduction Perfect for researchers, knowledge users, funders, trainees and organizations, Research Coproduction in Healthcare will also earn a place in the libraries of coproduction teams, policymakers, clinicians, and health system managers.
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Autorenporträt
Ian D. Graham, PhD, FCAHS, FNYAM, FRSC, is Distinguished University Professor at the Schools of Epidemiology and Public Health & Nursing at the University of Ottawa and a Senior Scientist at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Jo Rycroft-Malone, PhD, is Distinguished Professor and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Health and Medicine at Lancaster University in Lancaster, England. Anita Kothari, PhD, is Professor at the School of Health Studies at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. Chris McCutcheon, PhD(c), is Research Programme Manager at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword xv
About the Chapter Authors xvii
Editors xxiii
Acknowledgements xxv
About the Companion Website xxvii
Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Authors: Anita Kothari, Jo Rycroft-Malone, Chris McCutcheon, and Ian D. Graham
Background: What Is This Book About? 1
Focus of the Chapter: What Do We Mean by Research Coproduction? 4
Known from the Literature: Intellectual Origins and Historical Traditions 6
Scope of the Book 9
References 11
Chapter 2 Foundations of Research Coproduction 14
Chapter 2.1. Conceptualizing and Theorizing for Research Coproduction 14 Authors: Anne MacFarlane and Jonathan Salsberg
Introduction 15
Meaningful Participation 17
Theory and Theorizing 17
Theorizing about Research Coproduction 18 Enhancing Conceptual Clarity and Model Building 18 Utilizing Existing Concepts for New and Deeper Understanding 19
Participatory Implementation Research 21 Case study: Blending Implementation Theory with Research Coproduction Practice 22
Future Research 27
Conclusion 28
Acknowledgements 28
References 29
Chapter 2.2. Equity, Power, and Transformative Research Coproduction 34 Authors: Katrina Plamondon, Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh, and Sana Shahram
Introduction 35
Power Is the Central Research Coproduction Problem 36
What Is Known from the Literature? 40
Experiential Knowledge 43 Coproduction to Transform Organizations (Sume) 43 Coproduction to Transform Networks/Communities (Katrina) 44 Coproduction for Systems Transformation: The xac/qana "itkini Project (Sana) 44
Practice Implications 45
Future Research 48
Conclusion 49
References 50
Chapter 2.3. Effects, Facilitators, and Barriers of Research Coproduction Reported in
Peer-Reviewed Literature 54 Authors: Katheryn M. Sibley, Femke Hoekstra, Anita Kothari, and Kelly Mrklas
Introduction 55 What Are Effects? What Are Facilitators and Barriers? 55 Understanding Research Coproduction - an Evolving Area of Study 55 Identifying Effects, Facilitators and Barriers - Our Approach 56
Effects of Research Coproduction 57 Effects on the Research Process 57 Effects on Relationships 63 Effects on Individuals 63 Effects on Research Results or Outputs 64 Effects on Practices or Programs 64 Effects on Communities 64 Effects on Policies and Systems 65
Facilitators and Barriers to Research Coproduction 65 Individual-Level Factors 66 Relationship Factors 67 Process Factors 67 System-Level Factors 68
Connecting Outcomes, Impacts, Facilitators, and Barriers of Research Coproduction 68
Implications for the Practice of Research Coproduction 69
Limitations and Evidence Gaps 70
Future Research 70
Conclusion 71
References 71
Chapter 3 Working with Knowledge Users 74
Chapter 3.1 Working with Knowledge Users 74 Authors: Jo Cooke, Susan Mawson, and Susan Hampshaw
Introduction: Starting the Coproduction Journey 75
What Is the Focus of This Chapter? 75
Some Points from the Literature 75
Experience from the Field 77 Research Program Level: Setting Up a Programme Architecture that Can Enable Coproduction 77 Structure, Flexible Resources, and Engagement Processes to Provide Context for Coproduction 79 Setting Ground Rules: A Good Basis for Nurturing Productive Relationships 79 Planning Priority-setting, Action, and Impact from the Start and Throughout 80 Thinking of the Impact from the Beginning 80
Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Authors: Anita Kothari, Jo Rycroft-Malone, Chris McCutcheon, and Ian D. Graham
Background: What Is This Book About? 1
Focus of the Chapter: What Do We Mean by Research Coproduction? 4
Known from the Literature: Intellectual Origins and Historical Traditions 6
Scope of the Book 9
References 11
Chapter 2 Foundations of Research Coproduction 14
Chapter 2.1. Conceptualizing and Theorizing for Research Coproduction 14 Authors: Anne MacFarlane and Jonathan Salsberg
Introduction 15
Meaningful Participation 17
Theory and Theorizing 17
Theorizing about Research Coproduction 18 Enhancing Conceptual Clarity and Model Building 18 Utilizing Existing Concepts for New and Deeper Understanding 19
Participatory Implementation Research 21 Case study: Blending Implementation Theory with Research Coproduction Practice 22
Future Research 27
Conclusion 28
Acknowledgements 28
References 29
Chapter 2.2. Equity, Power, and Transformative Research Coproduction 34 Authors: Katrina Plamondon, Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh, and Sana Shahram
Introduction 35
Power Is the Central Research Coproduction Problem 36
What Is Known from the Literature? 40
Experiential Knowledge 43 Coproduction to Transform Organizations (Sume) 43 Coproduction to Transform Networks/Communities (Katrina) 44 Coproduction for Systems Transformation: The xac/qana "itkini Project (Sana) 44
Practice Implications 45
Future Research 48
Conclusion 49
References 50
Chapter 2.3. Effects, Facilitators, and Barriers of Research Coproduction Reported in
Peer-Reviewed Literature 54 Authors: Katheryn M. Sibley, Femke Hoekstra, Anita Kothari, and Kelly Mrklas
Introduction 55 What Are Effects? What Are Facilitators and Barriers? 55 Understanding Research Coproduction - an Evolving Area of Study 55 Identifying Effects, Facilitators and Barriers - Our Approach 56
Effects of Research Coproduction 57 Effects on the Research Process 57 Effects on Relationships 63 Effects on Individuals 63 Effects on Research Results or Outputs 64 Effects on Practices or Programs 64 Effects on Communities 64 Effects on Policies and Systems 65
Facilitators and Barriers to Research Coproduction 65 Individual-Level Factors 66 Relationship Factors 67 Process Factors 67 System-Level Factors 68
Connecting Outcomes, Impacts, Facilitators, and Barriers of Research Coproduction 68
Implications for the Practice of Research Coproduction 69
Limitations and Evidence Gaps 70
Future Research 70
Conclusion 71
References 71
Chapter 3 Working with Knowledge Users 74
Chapter 3.1 Working with Knowledge Users 74 Authors: Jo Cooke, Susan Mawson, and Susan Hampshaw
Introduction: Starting the Coproduction Journey 75
What Is the Focus of This Chapter? 75
Some Points from the Literature 75
Experience from the Field 77 Research Program Level: Setting Up a Programme Architecture that Can Enable Coproduction 77 Structure, Flexible Resources, and Engagement Processes to Provide Context for Coproduction 79 Setting Ground Rules: A Good Basis for Nurturing Productive Relationships 79 Planning Priority-setting, Action, and Impact from the Start and Throughout 80 Thinking of the Impact from the Beginning 80
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