This is the first research methods book on the application of using a co-production approach for physical activity for health research. The authors encourage ongoing innovation and advancement in co-production methodology, and by involving a wide range of stakeholders in research, it provides a bridge between academics and non-academics.
This is the first research methods book on the application of using a co-production approach for physical activity for health research. The authors encourage ongoing innovation and advancement in co-production methodology, and by involving a wide range of stakeholders in research, it provides a bridge between academics and non-academics.
Sarah Morton (University of Edinburgh, Scotland) is a Chancellor's Fellow at the Institute of Sport, based at the Physical Activity for Health Research Centre. She is a design engineer and ethnographer, and uses participatory, shared decision making and co-design approaches to develop interventions and strategies to support people to move more.
Inhaltsangabe
Author biographies List of figures Section 1: Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction and summary of the book (Morton) Section 2: Setting the scene Chapter 2: An introduction to the co-production approach: opportunities and challenges (Morton) Chapter 3: Overview of physical activity for health (Morton) Section 3: Using co-production in physical activity for health research Chapter 4: Resources for doing co-production (Morton) Chapter 5: Research Frameworks and Guiding Principles for informing co-production (Morton) Chapter 6: Research methods for doing co-production as part of physical activity for health research (Morton) Chapter 7: Co-producing mobile health interventions for physical activity behaviour change (Mair, Castro, and Hashim) Section 4: Examples in practice Chapter 8: Co-producing Bradford District's Physical Activity Strategy: Every Move Counts (Hall, Howells, and Burkhardt) Chapter 9: The ups and downs of co-producing physical activity research with ethnic minority adolescent girls in a multi-ethnic UK city (Frazer, Hall, and Fatima) Chapter 10: The Journey of Co-Producing 'Movement Matters' - A Physical Activity and Motor Competence Programme for Children with Intellectual Disabilities (Taylor and Foweather) Chapter 11: Working with People with Dementia and Unpaid Carers to Establish Dementia Friendly Health Walks Within the Scottish Health Walk Network (Greenwood and Lytham) Chapter 12: Trialling interventions with Scottish Government employees to reduce sedentary behaviour while working at home; a project with the University of Edinburgh (Biesty, Baillie, and Taylor) Chapter 13: Co-producing awareness raising materials to support Lyme disease risk mitigation without discouraging activity in outdoors spaces (Morton and Munoz)
Author biographies List of figures Section 1: Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction and summary of the book (Morton) Section 2: Setting the scene Chapter 2: An introduction to the co-production approach: opportunities and challenges (Morton) Chapter 3: Overview of physical activity for health (Morton) Section 3: Using co-production in physical activity for health research Chapter 4: Resources for doing co-production (Morton) Chapter 5: Research Frameworks and Guiding Principles for informing co-production (Morton) Chapter 6: Research methods for doing co-production as part of physical activity for health research (Morton) Chapter 7: Co-producing mobile health interventions for physical activity behaviour change (Mair, Castro, and Hashim) Section 4: Examples in practice Chapter 8: Co-producing Bradford District's Physical Activity Strategy: Every Move Counts (Hall, Howells, and Burkhardt) Chapter 9: The ups and downs of co-producing physical activity research with ethnic minority adolescent girls in a multi-ethnic UK city (Frazer, Hall, and Fatima) Chapter 10: The Journey of Co-Producing 'Movement Matters' - A Physical Activity and Motor Competence Programme for Children with Intellectual Disabilities (Taylor and Foweather) Chapter 11: Working with People with Dementia and Unpaid Carers to Establish Dementia Friendly Health Walks Within the Scottish Health Walk Network (Greenwood and Lytham) Chapter 12: Trialling interventions with Scottish Government employees to reduce sedentary behaviour while working at home; a project with the University of Edinburgh (Biesty, Baillie, and Taylor) Chapter 13: Co-producing awareness raising materials to support Lyme disease risk mitigation without discouraging activity in outdoors spaces (Morton and Munoz)
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