Creating a series of videos coproduced with young people to support the growth of coproduction amongst youth mental health researchers

Maria Loades, Joanna Lockwood, C. Babbage, Rebecca Woodcock, J. Shaw, U. Parish, I. Saleem, S. Dodzo, Sophie Dallison, Rob Cooper, Suzi Wright

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articlepeer-review

Abstract

Meaningful research with young people requires researchers to involve them as partners, not just as participants, yet knowing how to carry out research involving young people in this way can be challenging. At the University of Bath, a research culture initiative was undertaken to expand young people's involvement in research. One action was through developing a series of videos to support researchers interested in learning how to conduct research alongside young people. MindTech, a digital technologies research group based at the University of Nottingham with a wealth of experience of working with young people as co-researchers, were commissioned to produce these videos. This included a collaboration with a young person's advisory group, Sprouting Minds. These videos offer practical insights into patient and public involvement such as running events and what considerations may be required, especially in the field of digital mental health. The initiative aims to promote meaningful involvement and improve research including into evidence-based, user-centred digital mental health interventions. Future evaluation of the videos should assess their impact.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)112-117
Number of pages6
JournalProcedia Computer Science
Volume248
Issue numberC
Early online date20 Nov 2024
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 31 Dec 2024

Funding

Dr Maria Loades (Advanced Fellowship, 302929) is funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) for this research project. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the NIHR, NHS or the UK Department of Health and Social Care. We acknowledge and appreciate funding from the University of Bath research culture initiative and from the Public Engagement unit. Dr Joanna Lockwood, Dr Camilla Babbage and Rebecca Woodcock acknowledge funding from the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Digital Youth Programme award [Medical Research Council project reference MR/W002450/1] which is part of the AHRC/ESRC/MRC Adolescence, Mental Health and the Developing Mind programme, and from NIHR MindTech HRC [NIHR205283] and NIHR Nottingham Biomedical Research Centre [NIHR203310]. We acknowledge the support of these funders in enabling involvement support for Idrees Saleem and Stuart Dodzo (Sprouting Minds, Digital Youth), and Jack Shaw and Ursula Parrish (MindTech).

FundersFunder number
Economic and Social Research Council
Medical Research Council
National Institute for Health and Care Research
UK Research and InnovationMR/W002450/1

Keywords

  • coproduction
  • digital mental health interventions
  • patient and public involvement
  • researcher skills
  • videos
  • youth

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • General Computer Science

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