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Library›Open textbooks›Service innovations for people with multiple long-term conditions: reflections of a rapid evaluation team›Patient and public involvement

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Service innovations for people with multiple long-term conditions: reflections of a rapid evaluation team · Patient and public involvement

Patient and public involvement

CC BY 4.0 · National Institute for Health and Care Research · approximately 1 min read

BRACE PPI Panel members were involved at key stages throughout this overarching study, as well as in all 10 BRACE evaluations on which this study draws. Six members participated in the prioritisation process that identified multiple long-term conditions as the focus for the overarching study. In the workshop with National Voices in April 2022, organisational representatives of health service users and carers were involved in distilling focus areas relating to health services for people living with multiple long-term conditions. For these two activities, we asked participants to provide their own input into the process and to sense check and challenge as necessary the questions we were asking to help ensure we were asking the right questions.

Additionally, the protocol for this study was developed with inputs from two members from the BRACE PPI Panel, and two Panel members participated in the online workshop to synthesise overall findings and develop implications of the work in March 2023. The plain English summary of the report has been reviewed by the same two members of the BRACE PPI Panel. Participation of PPI Panel members in these activities helped to ensure the study approach was sound, focused on the needs and priorities of people with multiple long-term conditions, and that the conclusions we were drawing from the work were appropriate.

← Reflections on the research team and wider involvementReferences →

Attribution. Jon Sussex; Judith Smith; Frances M Wu (2024). Service innovations for people with multiple long-term conditions: reflections of a rapid evaluation team. National Institute for Health and Care Research. Copyright © 2024 Sussex et al. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. NCBI Bookshelf NBK604637. CC BY 4.0. Original source ↗. Text reproduced from the Bookshelf XML without changing wording; figures, images and supplements are not reproduced.

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