In-person: The Lifecycle of Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE)
PPIE is the process where health and care research and products are developed with and by people with lived experience and the public. If done well, it can lead to outcomes that are more relevant, acceptable, equitable and fit for purpose. Rather than a one-off event or consultation, it should be embedded throughout your project or development and beyond.
Our workshop will introduce what best practice involvement looks like from the public participants’ perspective (e.g. co-design feedback loops). We will explore what PPI is and its potential benefits, and a detailed look at the lifecycle from defining who you want to work with, to dissemination and evaluation of your work and everything in between. Developed and delivered by the King’s Health Partners Digital Health Hub’s PPI group, this workshop will help you better understand the people you want to involve in your work, and how to work with them well.
The workshop will be suitable for anyone new to PPIE, however there is a focus on what best practice looks like from a public participant's point of view which can be helpful even for those with more experience under their belt. We'll also have an open discussion section at the end, so you will be able to raise any points or challenges that you're interested in.
We would like to invite you to join us if you are a:
UK-based health or care professionals
Manager
Researcher
Student
Patient
Family carer
Small-or-Medium sized Enterprise
You can be using or interested in using a co-design process and methods to develop a digital health technology. You can be at any stage of a project. The workshop is open to anyone in the UK.
Facilitators: This workshop will be facilitated by Katherine Barrett and Francesca DelGuidice, who are Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement members from the King’s Health Partners Digital Health Hub. We are running this workshop in-person and online, so if you are unable to make one of these dates, please check our other events. We hope to see you there!
Accessibility: This workshop will be held in room 1.17 on the first floor of the Franklin-Wilkins Building, which is fully wheelchair accessible, and has an induction loop available. There will be a short comfort break halfway through the workshop. For any access inquiries or requests, please contact [email protected].
When signing up please let us know of any access requirements or adjustments, and our team will be in touch. If you’d prefer to join online, we will be running this session online on the 18th of November.