This catalogue of co-production has been created as part of Nesta’s People Powered Health programme which ran from 2011-13. People Powered Health was a practical innovation programme, to explore how co-production can support people living with long term conditions.
Read MoreVoices of Experience (Vox) Scotland launched a co-production resource during Co-production Week Scotland in 2022 which supports mental health professionals and service providers to implement co-productive practice.
Read MoreBlog from the Co-Production Collective about a research programme looking at co-producing research into care planning. The blog was co-written by all members of the research programme steering group, including people with living, and learnt experience of dementia.
Read MoreThis web resource describes some useful case studies of co-production undertaken by Mind and provides helpful links to further resources and discussion.
Read MoreCommissioned by the Scottish Human Rights Commission, this research explores different approaches to paying people with lived experience of human rights issues for their time and expertise.
Read MoreThis guidance from the National Institute for Health and Care Research discusses a lot of the issues we deal with in co-production in terms of paying people for their involvement and while it is not specifically co-pro focussed, it is a very helpful guide to policies of this type.
Read MoreA practical example of how payment policies can work in the tricky navigational waters of paying people involved in co-pro.
Read MoreThe usefully illustrative ladder of co-production was developed by Think Local Act Personal and is used to describe co-production at strategic commissioning level, but it can be adapted to any of the other levels as well.
Read More‘Include For Good’ is the Scottish Commission for People with Learning Disabilities’ (SCLD) programme for change.
Read MoreUseful guidance document produced by See Me Scotland which practitioners can use to review their own practice in relation to key components of coproduction.
Read MoreThe article is titled: Framework, principles and recommendations for utilising participatory methodologies in the co-creation and evaluation of public health interventions and published in Research Involvement and Engagement.
Read MoreIn this blog series by the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, we hear different voices involved in the co-production of a peer advocacy training project in Glasgow and a peer-led evaluation of that training.
The ‘Our Rights, Our Communities’ project was run in partnership with Unity Sisters, Milk Café and Govanhill Baths Community Trust: Community in Action. It aimed to build a unique model of community-based advocacy replicable with Scottish refugee communities.
Read MoreWe spoke to Yesmin Begum, who shared her innovative and fun way of talking about co-production… using potatoes!
Read MoreThis blog outlines some of the benefits and challenges of doing co-produced peer research online, as well as some practical tips for running online peer engagement workshops.
Read MoreThe “desire” to co-produce to create more tailored, specific services is the first step in a positive journey towards co-production - and a very positive one at that. 😊
Read MoreSam Jordan is the Communications Manager at SCDC, which supports the Scottish Co-production Network. Here he shares some reflections on how we can learn from co-production practice.
Read MoreView this quick, simple animation that explains what co-production is and why it’s important.
Read MoreThese are the big issues Scottish Co-production Network Members wanted to talk about during #CoProWeekScot.
Read MoreThis free resource focuses on putting ideas into action. You don’t need to be an expert in co-production prior to planning a project. Work through the guide and see how you get on.
Read MoreIn this blog, Jen Dalrymple from Capability Scotland shares learning from an innovative project using co-production to develop a housing community for individuals with additional and complex needs in Perth.
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