...Danny Acton; Robert Waites; Sujeet Jaydeokar Purpose This paper aims to describe the early-stage development and co-production of adaptive daily activities and participation tracking – intellectual disability (ADAPT-ID), a brief observational tool designed to support identification of subtle...

... generalised these methods to promote well-being, resilience and quality of life (QoL). This article reports on a model applying PBS approaches (Gore et al., 2022) for CYPs without LD who present in behavioural crisis, integrating trauma-informed care, co-production and family resilience...

... data about how well services are delivering this recommendation. This research paper aimed to describe self-reported co-production activities within such services, and to consider how well these align with co-production definitions. Design/methodology/approach During a mapping exercise of community...

... measures). Practical implications A notable finding was that people responded not only to the content of the passport but also being involved in shaping it. For some, this was the first time they had influenced how professionals talked about them. Co-production appeared to foster agency and wider...

...Daniel Sutherland; Joanna Griffin; Debbie Austin; Gretchen Bjornstad; Jill Bradshaw; Michael Charles; Vivien Cooper; Judith Divers; Kate Evans-Jones; Sharon Foxwell; Nick Gore; Saira Minhas; Ian Penfold; Gurdeep Singh; Richard Hastings Purpose Co-production is increasingly widely adopted...

... This is a commentary on co-production, drawing on Griffin et al.’s paper and the values base of the field. Findings Co-production is a valuable approach which seeks to empower and include key people in research. As suggested by Griffin et al., disseminating learning about co-production is an important additional...

.../implications Reflections on the co-production process: key ingredients of co-production included ensuring clarity on roles, positive communication and understanding of the family carers’ situation and utilising the varied skills family carers can bring to research and practise. Originality/value...

... and how possible the research would be to do at work/within setting. We would look at the priorities of the service. Communication Positive behaviour support Co-production Quality of life Inclusion Dysphagia This commentary draws on observations and reflections by the authors...

...Steven Lee; Kitty Stewart Purpose The purpose of this paper is to broaden the discussion on some of the barriers and solutions for co-production in positive behaviour support (PBS) planning as identified in the paper “Including people with intellectual disabilities in the development of their own...

...Matt Clifton; Steve Chapman Purpose Inspired by the work of the Keep Safe Advisory Group, this paper aims to explain and make the case for co-production as a powerful model for working alongside people with learning disabilities. Design/methodology/approach The collaborative approach...

... with LD can be actively involved in the co-production and delivery of social care training. Social implications Employment and a fair wage can increase the confidence and empowerment of people with LD. Originality/value This is the first large-scale RCT of an intervention that aimed to improve...

... Higher education Participatory research Families Co-Production As an autistic female involved in participatory research (PR), I have been introduced to many such schemes committed to “inclusion”, “understanding” and “empowerment” of one’s perceived disabilities. Many have fallen alarmingly...

... imbalance has led to the critiques of normalisation in relation to autistic people (Milton and Moon, 2012 ; Chown et al., 2017 ; Waldock, 2018a) and those with a learning disability (e.g. Szivos-Bach, 1993) and a move towards co-production and participatory work, especially in regards to autism...

... is a widespread issue in much of the research literature, and reflects some tensions in practice. Support workers and PAs are not widely seen as being valuable sources of knowledge as they rank fairly low down on the “professional” hierarchy, and have relatively low-paid jobs. Co-production Emotions...

... their own ideas of sexuality. For those for whom their first experience of sex was abusive and painful the thought of engaging in pleasurable sex is anathema (Bernert and Ogletree, 2013). Human rights Co-production Inclusion Sexuality Accessibility Social construct Cameron and Matthews state...

...Angela Olsen; Catherine Carter Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to discuss a project that explored why mainstream rape support services are still failing to meet the needs of women with learning disabilities. Principles of co-production and action learning enabled a group of women...

... can be contacted at: jo.kidd@abbotsmillproject.co.uk © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2013 Graphic 3 Controlling what you want to do and when you want to do it. Co-production Inclusion Community-based support Natural support Peer support Non-segregation Equality...

... actions. It clearly demonstrates that when this happens savings can be made and good outcomes achieved. Sarah Broadhurst can be contacted at: sbroadhurst@brookes.ac.uk © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2012 Transition Co‐Production Personalization Outcomes Disabled people Social...

... as to whether any human rights training would or could have an effect on attitudes towards human rights. Can training in itself be a powerful change agent? If so, what is the most effective approach and, indeed, what are we aiming to change and why? Universal human rights Co‐production Activist approach...