Coproduction and partnership with people and communities

Wilton, Catherine

doi:10.1136/leader-2020-000424

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…Coproduction at an individual level Creating a collaborative, relational space; seeing those who use services as equals and experts in their own experience, with both parties involved in making shared decisions, developing shared goals and achieving shared outcomes through different but equally valuable contributions (Wilton, 2021).…”

Section: Coproduction In Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Embedding coproduction in organisational culture and practice: a case study

Repper

Eve

2022

LHS

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the challenges of coproduction at individual, team, service, organisational and system level and critically describes the work of one organization to describe ways in which coproduction can be facilitated. Design/methodology/approach This is a case study of the approaches developed (coproduced) within an independent not-for-profit mental health consultancy organization to facilitate coproduction at every level. Findings Although much is published about coproduction in research, there is relatively little guidance relating to coproduction in practice. This paper describes the meaning, purpose and impact of coproduction at different levels and gives examples of how it can be achieved. The learning from his work is drawn together to present a series of findings with recommendations including: inclusion, managing power difference, accommodating difference, generating new ways forward rather than debating and selecting existing options. Originality/value The literature on coproduction in practice is replete with guidance rather than examples of good practice. It is also apparent that the ambition for coproduction has progressed rapidly from coproduction between service providers and people using services to coproduction with all relevant stakeholders. This paper provides contemporary examples of coproduction in different forms and at different levels with attention to ways of overcoming challenges.

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Section: Coproduction In Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Embedding coproduction in organisational culture and practice: a case study

Repper

Eve

2022

LHS

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“…According to the originator of the concept, the political scientist Elinor Ostrom, 17 co-production is a process that enables the knowledge and skills of citizens to be utilised to transform services and goods. By definition it can give greater control over decisions and actions to local communities but as Wilton 18 notes ‘ it does not mean letting communities fend for themselves ’ (p. 79). Rather it works best in the context of equal partnerships between local people, the local state and other actors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

System resilience and neighbourhood action on social determinants of health inequalities: an English Case Study

Popay

Kaloudis

Heaton

et al. 2022

Perspect Public Health

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Aims: This article seeks to make the case for a new approach to understanding and nurturing resilience as a foundation for effective place-based co-produced local action on social and health inequalities. Methods: A narrative review of literature on community resilience from a public health perspective was conducted and a new concept of neighbourhood system resilience was developed. This then shaped the development of a practical programme of action research implemented in nine socio-economically disadvantaged neighbourhoods in North West England between 2014 and 2019. This Neighbourhood Resilience Programme (NRP) was evaluated using a mixed-method design comprising: (1) a longitudinal household survey, conducted in each of the Neighbourhoods For Learning (NFLs) and in nine comparator areas in two waves (2015/2016 and 2018/2019) and completed in each phase by approximately 3000 households; (2) reflexive journals kept by the academic team; and (3) semi-structured interviews on perceptions about the impacts of the programme with 41 participants in 2019. Results: A difference-in-difference analysis of household survey data showed a statistically significant increase of 7.5% (95% confidence interval (CI), 1.6 to 13.5) in the percentage of residents reporting that they felt able to influence local decision-making in the NFLs relative to the residents in comparator areas, but no effect attributable to the NRP in other evaluative measures. The analysis of participant interviews identified beneficial impacts of the NRP in five resilience domains: social connectivity, cultural coherence, local decision-making, economic activity, and the local environment. Conclusion: Our findings support the need for a shift away from interventions that seek solely to enhance the resilience of lay communities to interventions that recognise resilience as a whole systems phenomenon. Systemic approaches to resilience can provide the underpinning foundation for effective co-produced local action on social and health inequalities, but they require intensive relational work by all participating system players.

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“…We have seen how co-production has grown to be an influential concept in health and social care. 1 This is based on the notion of a power-sharing process where service users or communities work on an equal and reciprocal basis with professionals to jointly develop and deliver services. 2 How then does co-production fit with a public health orientation, where the focus is on prevention and reducing health inequalities at a population level?…”

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confidence: 99%

Guest Editorial

South

2022

Perspect Public Health

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Coproduction and partnership with people and communities

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Embedding coproduction in organisational culture and practice: a case study

Embedding coproduction in organisational culture and practice: a case study

System resilience and neighbourhood action on social determinants of health inequalities: an English Case Study

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