poster-presentations

Poster presentations

Culture, creativity and innovation in research

1. See me, hear me, heal me: a theatre-based approach to engagement, co‑intentional dialogue and meaning-making
Minn N Yoon, University of Alberta, Canada

2. Young service users, providers and researchers collaborate to co-produce a preparation programme for young people leaving child and adolescent mental health services at 17/18

Valerie Dunn, National Institute of Health Research Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care (CLAHRC), East of England, UK/ Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge, UK

3. Collaborating with young people to set the agenda for secondary analysis of the BRIGHTLIGHT dataset

Rachel M Taylor, University College London Hospitals, UK

4. Collaboration in museums and health research

Bridget Lockyer, University College London, UK; Canterbury Christ Church University, UK

5. Inclusive urban and rural communities: the Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment "Commitment" on the call for commitments of European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Aging (EIP on AHA)

Evangelia Chrysikou, University College London, UK

 Health services and systems

1. Researcher-led collaboration between patients and carers, palliative care and emergency department staff: an experience-based co-design project

Rebecca Wright, New York University School of Medicine, USA

2. An evaluation of a patient safety collaborative using the participatory researcher in residence model

Mirza Lalani, University College London, UK

3. Community linkages: a driver of effective immunization?

Ngozi Akwataghibe, VU University Amsterdam, NL

4. Improving healthcare service delivered in multiple myeloma clinic - medicine meets health psychology to explore patients' views on a proposal to change routine follow-up

Jo Land, University College London, UK

Making research accessible to marginalised and vulnerable groups

1. Collaboration with deaf people in a hearing centric world

Danielle Ferndale, Queensland Health and University of Queensland, Australia

2. Collaborative meaning-making: including non-English speakers in crosslanguage health research

Jessica L. Potter, Queen Mary University of London, UK

3. Working creatively to co-produce qualitative mental health research: reflections from two studies

Sarah Carr, Middlesex University, UK

4. Insiders and Outsiders: the experience of co-researchers exploring autism in a Somali community

Fiona Fox, University of Bristol, UK

5. People with dementia doing research: the challenges for participation and collaboration

Linda Birt, University of East Anglia, UK

Theorising and reflecting on collaboration

1. Enabling collaborative health research: a qualitative longitudinal study of a large-scale co-production programme

Roman Kislov, University of Manchester, UK

2. Dual theoretical synergy framework: developing and refining a method for stakeholder engagement in intervention development

Lisa McDaid, University of Glasgow, UK

3. Research design boundaries for qualitative research and patient and public involvement, and why they matter

Elspeth Mathie, University of Hertfordshire, UK

4. Involving patients and carers in research: the experience of older people in the shared decision-making process in advanced kidney care

Nicola Thomas, London South Bank University, UK

5. Meaningful and engaging, or tokenistic? Reflections on collaborative engagement in the process of designing sexual health interventions

Nicola Boydell, University of Glasgow, UK