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Co-Producing Knowledge on Health, Wellbeing and Place through Participatory Research (CfP session at the RGS 2014 Conference, London 26-29 August 2014)

posted on February 11, 2025

Research Summary: Co-Producing Knowledge on Health, Wellbeing and Place through Participatory Research

Topic: Participatory research methodology in health geography and co-production of knowledge
Conference: Royal Geographic Society (with IBG) Annual International Conference, London, 26-29 August 2014
Key Research Questions: How and why researchers engage in participatory research on health and place; benefits and drawbacks of different methodological approaches; translation of knowledge into policy and practice
Focus Areas: Links between health, wellbeing, and place; collaborative relationships between service providers and recipients; self-management and non-state delivery of health and care services
Session Sponsor: Geography of Health Research Group
Submission Deadline: January 31, 2014
Contact: Dr. Sarah-Anne Munoz, University of the Highlands and Islands
Presentation Format: Traditional presentations and interactive demonstrations of participatory research methods encouraged

Royal Geographic Society (with IBG) Annual International Conference
Geographies of co-production
London, Tuesday 26 to Friday 29 August 2014

Call for Papers for a session entitled: Co-Producing Knowledge on Health, Wellbeing and Place through Participatory Research

Session Sponsor: Geography of Health Research Group

This session will bring together researchers who are exploring the links between health and place through co-produced research. The term co-production has gained prominence in the health and social care field in recent years (Munoz, 2013) – representing a shift towards self-management; a more collaborative relationship between service providers and recipients and non-state delivery of health and care services (van Eijk and Steen, 2013). However, we can also think of co-production within the research process itself and the production of knowledge on health and place (Durose et. al., 2013). In this session, we invite researchers to reflect on questions of how and why they have engaged in participatory research on health and place in order to co-produce knowledge on health geographies. The session will explore the benefits and drawbacks of different methods; how impacts have been produced and captured; the outputs and outcomes from this type of co-production and the types of knowledge it can produce. We will consider the ways that this knowledge has been translated into health policy and practice, as well as more traditional academic outputs. We invite traditional presentations but also researchers who would like to ‘demonstrate’ their experiences by engaging the audience in display /use of the participatory methods they have employed.

Please send proposed abstracts to Dr. Sarah-Anne Munoz, University of the Highlands and Islands, by January 31st 2014.

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized

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