Affiliation:
1. University of Glasgow, UK
2. TRIUMPH Network Youth Advisory Group Member, UK
3. University of Edinburgh, UK
Abstract
Co-production, a form of collaborative working, is guided by principles including valuing all participants, building on individual strengths, blurring distinctions between roles, delivering benefits for all participants, building support networks and supporting people to deliver work themselves. This article explores how co-production is understood by young people and researchers and how co-production principles can be applied within a research context. We identify challenges of implementing existing co-production frameworks in research and key areas to consider for future work.
Funder
Economic and Social Research Council
Medical Research Council
Chief Scientist Office
Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council
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