CH&M PPIE Webinar 2: v2. Ethics, Equity and Budgeting in Public Involvement
The second in a series of webinars from the NIHR Children's Health & Maternity National Priority Programme, looking at aspects of best practice in Patient & Public Involvement. In this session, our guest speakers share their solutions to support public partners in children’s and maternity health research and beyond, exploring ethical considerations for public involvement of adults and children, and focusing on how we can promote inclusive approaches that are safe whilst acknowledging people's right be heard and ensure equity of access.
Presentations:
04:48: "Involving Diverse Communities in Research - insights and learning from a co-production training event" - Agnes Agyepong, Founder and CEO of Global Black Maternal Health and Independent Maternal Health Advocate, and Mary Newburn, Patient and Public Involvement Lead, Maternity and Perinatal Mental Health, Applied Research Collaboration(ARC) South London/King’s College London
25:25: "Overcoming Challenges in Public Involvement: Learnings from the RIVA study" - Jill Domoney, Research Clinical Psychologist in the Section of Women’s Mental Health at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London, and Tania Sutedja, Public Member, RIVA study
47:38: "Involving Care-Experienced Advisors to help reduce barriers to research participation for care-experienced youth receiving trauma-focused Mental Health support" - Kane Wilton, care leaver, and Rosie McGuire, Research Associate, Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families, University College London. (Kane is involved in a number of charities and universities, including Become, Barnardo’s, University College London, University of Exeter and University of Oxford.)
Thank you to all our speakers.