Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London
Coproduction is increasingly positioned as the gold standard for improving health engagement with marginalised groups. Yet little is known about how key factors such as power, position and culture impact success. Our research aims to identify the psychosocial factors and resources that enable succes...
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Informa UK Limited
2021
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/6697/1/Burgess%20and%20Choudary_Unblinded%20Copy%20%281%29.docx |
| _version_ | 1804072641276936192 |
|---|---|
| author | Burgess, Rochelle Ann Choudary, Natasha |
| author_facet | Burgess, Rochelle Ann Choudary, Natasha |
| author_sort | Burgess, Rochelle Ann |
| collection | LMU |
| description | Coproduction is increasingly positioned as the gold standard for improving health engagement with marginalised groups. Yet little is known about how key factors such as power, position and culture impact success. Our research aims to identify the psychosocial factors and resources that enable successful coproduction between Black, Asian and other Minority communities and statutory agencies within a coproduction network for mental health services in London. Within our multi-site ethnography, 53 individuals completed: participatory learning appraisal (PLA) workshops, focus groups, and semi-structured interviews. Unstructured observations of network activities were also completed. Data were analysed using thematic network analysis.
The findings highlight that coproduction is enabled by symbolic, relational and material resources. Resources are input before coproduction activities begin, within a newly conceptualised ‘phase zero’. Unconstrained by typical funding cycles, the phase shifts power, resources and relationships through recognising and addressing power asymmetries and histories of oppression facing marginalised groups. Implications for coproduction are discussed. |
| first_indexed | 2024-07-09T04:02:22Z |
| format | Article |
| id | oai:repository.londonmet.ac.uk:6697 |
| institution | London Metropolitan University |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2024-07-09T04:02:22Z |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publisher | Informa UK Limited |
| record_format | eprints |
| spelling | oai:repository.londonmet.ac.uk:66972022-11-04T01:58:09Z http://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/6697/ Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London Burgess, Rochelle Ann Choudary, Natasha 360 Social problems & services; associations Coproduction is increasingly positioned as the gold standard for improving health engagement with marginalised groups. Yet little is known about how key factors such as power, position and culture impact success. Our research aims to identify the psychosocial factors and resources that enable successful coproduction between Black, Asian and other Minority communities and statutory agencies within a coproduction network for mental health services in London. Within our multi-site ethnography, 53 individuals completed: participatory learning appraisal (PLA) workshops, focus groups, and semi-structured interviews. Unstructured observations of network activities were also completed. Data were analysed using thematic network analysis. The findings highlight that coproduction is enabled by symbolic, relational and material resources. Resources are input before coproduction activities begin, within a newly conceptualised ‘phase zero’. Unconstrained by typical funding cycles, the phase shifts power, resources and relationships through recognising and addressing power asymmetries and histories of oppression facing marginalised groups. Implications for coproduction are discussed. Informa UK Limited 2021-07-04 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_nc_4 https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/6697/1/Burgess%20and%20Choudary_Unblinded%20Copy%20%281%29.docx Burgess, Rochelle Ann and Choudary, Natasha (2021) Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London. International Journal of Public Administration, 44 (9). pp. 753-766. ISSN 1532-4265 https://doi.org/10.1080/01900692.2021.1913748 10.1080/01900692.2021.1913748 |
| spellingShingle | 360 Social problems & services; associations Burgess, Rochelle Ann Choudary, Natasha Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title | Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title_full | Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title_fullStr | Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title_full_unstemmed | Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title_short | Time is on our side: operationalising ‘phase zero’ in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in London |
| title_sort | time is on our side operationalising phase zero in coproduction of mental health services for marginalised and underserved populations in london |
| topic | 360 Social problems & services; associations |
| url | https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/6697/1/Burgess%20and%20Choudary_Unblinded%20Copy%20%281%29.docx |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT burgessrochelleann timeisonoursideoperationalisingphasezeroincoproductionofmentalhealthservicesformarginalisedandunderservedpopulationsinlondon AT choudarynatasha timeisonoursideoperationalisingphasezeroincoproductionofmentalhealthservicesformarginalisedandunderservedpopulationsinlondon |