ZoomMembers of the school are invited to a virtual workshop on our Public Involvement and Engagement (PI&E) strategy to find out how it can help you to involve members of the public in SPHR research.
Gillian Samuel, Peer Researcher for the Public Mental Health Programme shares her experience of co-producing work with researchers, practitioners and the public.
If you are a member of the public involved in research in the NIHR School for Public Health Research then you can join our Public Partners Network (PPaN).
Laura E. Fischer explains why recruiting a team of co-researchers based upon ‘expertise by experience’ is such a complex task and the guiding principles that helped her.
Ideas Store, Gladstone Place, Roman Road, Bow, London E3 5EU‘Through our Eyes; Housing & Health’ exhibition is the culmination of research undertaken with, and by, residents living in social, private and temporary accommodation in Tower Hamlets.
Showroom 5, Showroom Workstation 15 Paternoster Row, Sheffield, S1 2BX Communities have great potential to help shape how decisions are made about the the local alcohol environment - where, when and how alcohol is accessible and consumed - which may help to reduce social and health harms that result from alcohol.
McCrum Lecture Theatre, Behind the Eagle pub on Benet Street, Corpus Christi College, CB2 1RHSPHR researchers from the University of Cambridge will be taking part in a panel discussion at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas.
The research, funded under NIHR SPHR's health inequalities programme, aims to strengthen evidence on effective approaches to support community empowerment in ways that enhance health and reduce inequalities.
As part of SPHR’s Ageing Well programme, researchers at the University of Sheffield hosted an engagement event with independent voluntary group, Sheffield 50+, to share the programme’s research findings and gain input from members of the public, public health practitioners, and commissioners.
Photographs and stories which reflect what older residents in Liverpool like and dislike about their local community in relation to respect and social inclusion went on display at the Museum of Liverpool in May.
