All the events here are relevant to people working in dementia research. If you would like to add your own you can submit an event
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Patient and Public Involvement + Co-production in Action
October 30 @ 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Patient and public involvement is a prerequisite for all research funded by NIHR. It can enhance the relevance and quality of research and help build trust in the research and its outcomes. But how do we do it effectively? What lessons can we learn from when things didn’t go as well as intended? And how do the UK public involvement standards find expression in practice?
This webinar series, drawing on the experiences of public contributors and researchers, will showcase examples of patient and public involvement in NIHR funded research.
What is the purpose?
The webinar series will highlight:
- How the UK public involvement standards find expression in practice.
- What factors contributed to successful, or otherwise, patient and public involvement.
- How patients and public informed decision-making
Who is the audience for the webinar series?
The webinar series will be suitable for people with varying levels of experience of patient and public involvement in research, including:
- Researchers
- Patients and public
- Outreach Staff
Our first webinar of the series is called “Co-production for research with impact”
Our speakers will be: Dr Megan Wyatt, Andy Woodhead, Dr Rosie Tope, Dr Andy Northcott, Dr Shadreck Mwale and Dr Katie Featherstone from The Geller Institute of Ageing and Memory, University of West London.
About this event
For the last ten years our team within the Geller Institute of Ageing and Memory have successfully used Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) and co-production as the foundation for an ongoing programme of high impact NIHR funded research, exploring the realities of hospital care for people living with dementia. We have been recognised and awarded for our approaches to inclusion and innovation in the co-production of this programme of research.
Our current NIHR funded study explores the use of restrictive practice and restraint as part of care, which are poorly understood but common practices during a hospital admission.
In this webinar we will hear from those involved in this research, showing how we collaborate with people with a lived experience of dementia, and carers, outlining how co-production prioritised the agenda of this research and its development through to delivery.
We will describe and discuss:
- Our approach to building a long-term programme of outreach and engagement to shape our research.
- How we collaborate with people living with dementia and carers, and how working in partnership has directly informed and shaped our research priorities, the delivery of this research, and its dissemination and impacts.
- Our innovative, arts-based approaches to outreach and PPI methods to ensure inclusion of diverse voices and building networks to support inclusion.
Follow this link to learn more about GIAM: https://www.uwl.ac.uk/research/research-centres-and-groups/geller-institute-ageing-and-memory
Next steps and further information:
Once registration closes, further details will be sent to everyone who has reserved a ticket.
The event lasts for 1 hour with a 30 minute presentation and 30 minutes allocated for Q&A.
Please note this event will be held online, through Zoom.
The event will be recorded and shared with those who have registered as well as publicly on our NIHR platforms and may be downloaded in countries where data protection legislation differs from the UK.
Should you wish to join anonymously please refer to the following guidance: https://support.zoom.com/hc/en/article?id=zm_kb&sysparm_article=KB0063788
Your personal information is held and used in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation 2016 (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act (2018). The Department of Health and Social Care, NIHR is the Data Controller under GDPR. Under GDPR, we have a legal duty to protect any information we collect from you.
You should be aware that information given to us might be shared with other NIHR bodies for the purposes of statistical analysis and other NIHR management purposes.
You may be assured that NIHR is committed to protecting privacy and to processing all personal information in a manner that meets the requirements of GDPR. For more information, please view the NIHR Privacy Policy
NIHR Contact – Dawn Jenvey – Research Manager NIHR Patient and Public Involvement and External Review Team – netspublic@nihr.ac.uk
