See the guidance here.

• Tina Coldham shares her thoughts on INVOLVE’s evolution
• UK Standards for Public Involvement – next steps for putting standards into practice
• The Reaching Out project in Yorkshire share outcomes of work with gypsy and traveller communities
• STADIA project public involvement contributor and researcher share their experiences
• Zoe Gray, Director of INVOLVE reflects on journey of the standards development and next steps
• NIHR coordinating centres are looking for members of the public to join an NIHR committee
• Co-production: Teasing out the Tensions. Event held in London in February 2020
• NIHR looking for carers, patients and members of the public to review research proposals on social care
• UKCRF is focussing on UK Standards for Public Involvement in the Network’s 2020/21 work plan
• NIHR announces new standards for public involvement in research
• Testing the UK standards for public involvement
• Jennifer Bostock reflects on her experience as a public contributor
• What is Health Research? – free online course
• New case study: translating intentions into action. NIHR collaboration with Pfizer Ltd
• Stroke priority setting partnership – have your say
• NIHR Be Part of Research – description and website link
• People in Research – description and website link
• Co-production in Action resources – website links

Please can you help with a survey of patient and public involvement (PPI) in randomised clinical trials. This work is being co-ordinated by a PhD student at University College London alongside a wider group of researchers, doctors, patients and public individuals from the United Kingdom involved in clinical trials around the world. This survey is for patients and members of the public, and there is the chance to enter a prize draw to win one of ten vouchers worth £50 each for those who complete this survey.

Complete survey here

This masterclass is aimed at researchers who want to learn more about involving children and young people in their research.

Monday March 9th 2020.

Time: 10am – 4pm.

Venue: St. George’s, University of London. SW17 0RE

• Fee £80

Due to high demand, booking is essential to attend this event

Book now at store.kingston.ac.uk

For further information and booking see here

Also, see flyer with more details here

This booklet is the second in a series of publications highlighting co-production in action. It builds on our earlier work, Guidance on co-producing a research project by showing how the key principles and features identified are expressed in practice.

40 pages

This booklet is the first in a series of publications highlighting co-production in action. It builds on our earlier work, Guidance on co-producing a research project by showing how the key principles and features identified are expressed in practice.

28 pages

• Palliative Care Review published
• Sharebank. Supporting collaboration in learning and development for patient and public involvement. PPI
• How can community organisations support clinical research?
• Diversity and inclusion in dementia research
• 90% of research participants have a good experience
• New NHS trust tops clinical research league table for first time in 8 years
• Over 20,000 research participants recruited through Join Dementia Research
• Patient, public involvement and engagement (PPIE). Small Grants Scheme: Awards announcement
• Lay Research Review Panel

‘Is there a doctor in the house?’ is an event hosted by UCL Primary Care and Population Health department intending to explore some of the challenges for patients and staff regarding primary care organisation and delegated home visits. On Wednesday 23^rd Oct from 6.30pm, a co-produced play delivered by the Menagerie Theatre Company will use research findings from a recent evidence synthesis on primary care re-design and delegated home visits. Following a 20 minute play, we will discuss with the audience how care might be improved. Actors from the night will use these suggestions to improvise different approaches to explore and re-perform how these might work in practice.

Tickets are FREE.

For more information and how to book, please visit: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/culture/whats-on/there-doctor-house

Bloomsbury theatre is a couple of minutes walk from Euston station.