A series of exploration about co-production in public services. In this episode we hear from Noreen Blanluet, Co-founder of the Co-production Network for Wales, who explores the key performance indicators of what good co-production looks like, and how we determine what to measure when thinking about the success, effectiveness and impact of co-production. This series […]
Tag: evaluation
[Audio] Co-production and evaluation
A series of exploration about co-production in public services. In this episode we hear from Alain Thomas, a freelance consultant specialising in participatory techniques and public engagement, sharing experiences and findings from his work to outline what evaluation is and how it is linked to co-production. This series is hosted by Mike Corcoran for the […]
Measuring person-centred care: a simple co-produced tool
PUTTING PEOPLE AT THE HEART OF COMMUNITY CARE The PERCCI (pronounced ‘Percy’) allows care providers and the people they support to understand the quality of care and how it is being experienced. It is based on rigorous University research and evidence, and evaluates three established principles of person-centred care: understanding the person involving people in decisions about their care building […]
Measurement for Learning: A Different Approach to Improvement
john Burgoyne writes on the Centre for Public Impact website. Read the full article here. We propose a way of thinking that acknowledges that: Collecting data through measurement is useful, as it allows us to better understand problems we face and our progress The problems we face are complex in nature, however, so holding people […]
Research – children and young people
See also research – social care and research – social care (continued) See also research – health and research – health (continued) Building a Children’s Community for the West End of Newcastle (2015 – ongoing) A children’s community brings together a range of existing services in a specific geographical area to work in […]
Evaluation support Scotland
Evaluation Support Scotland Evaluation Support Scotland (ESS) works with third sector organisations and funders so that they can measure and report on their impact. Our aim is to make evaluation valuable, relevant and proportionate. Our website gives access to evaluation tools and support. We explain our work with funders to make reporting more useful. And we share […]
Co-production & organ donation research
Designing a co‐productive study to overcome known methodological challenges in organ donation research with bereaved family members. Noyes, J., Mclaughlin, L., Morgan, K., Roberts, A., Stephens, M., Bourne, J., Houlston, M., Houlston, J., Thomas, S., Rhys, G., Moss, B., Duncalf, S., Lee, D., Curtis, R., MAdden, S., and Walton, P. (2019) Health Expectations Abstract: Co‐production of […]
Research – evaluation of co-production
Valuing Different Perspectives (April 2014 – November 2015) The project sought to evaluate previous co-produced interventions produced by researchers and community organisations in the neighbourhood of Wester Hailes, west Edinburgh. In doing so, it also built in a comparison of academic-led and co-produced approaches to evaluating the outcomes of the previous co-produced outputs. This enabled […]
Research – social justice
Co-production and social injustice (2018-19) Co-production implies a collaborative approach to public service reform, whereby service-users and citizens are regarded as equal partners in each stage of the process. Underpinned by a philosophy which values individuals, communities and the virtues of social capital and reciprocity; co-production contrasts starkly with traditional, service-led, top-down ways of public […]
Research: Co-production Practice
Inside co-production: ruling, resistance, and practice Social Policy and Administration Special Issue: 53:2, March 2019 Mark Bevir, Catherine Needham, Justin Waring (eds) It might be argued that a narrative of co-production has come to redefine contemporary social and public policy. It is found in the co-design of local public services and the co-formulation of care […]
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