From September to December 2022, Danielle Agnello (ESR 3) took part in her first secondment with an organisation in Scotland called Journey Associates (JA). JA is a dynamic design-led innovation consultancy helping organisations to make real changes for the better, and they have worked with… Read More »Co-creating in Scotland: Danielle’s Experience with Journey Associates
Danielle Agnello is a Marie Curie doctoral fellow within the Health CASCADE project. Her research focuses on investigating methods that are most appropriate for evidence-based co-creation. Quentin Loisel is a Marie Curie doctoral fellow within the Health CASCADE project. His research focuses on bridging the… Read More »If You Want To Find Scientific Evidence About Co-Creation, Look No Further Than The Health CASCADE Co-Creation Database
It’s already been a year since we started our Health CASCADE adventure. Some Early-Stage Researchers (ESRs) from the Health CASCADE Consortium had been working hard to develop a prototype co-creation guideline, building off of the PRODUCES framework (Leask et al., 2019). To develop this guideline,… Read More »Launch of the Health CASCADE co-creation guideline: Making co-creation trustworthy
This month Health Cascade is releasing the first open access curated database of scientific literature about co-creation and participatory research to make it easier for researchers and practitioners to find evidence and information about co-creation. Did you find it challenging to find evidence about co-creation… Read More »If you want to find scientific evidence about co-creation, look no further. Health CASCADE launches a curated co-creation database!
Danielle Agnello is a Marie Curie doctoral fellow within the Health CASCADE project. Her research focuses on investigating methods that are most appropriate for evidence-based co-creation. Danielle has joined Health CASCADE from the World Health Organisation (WHO), where she had a chance to use co-creation… Read More »Attempting to Co-create at the World Health Organization: Addressing wicked problems in public health