Patient and public involvement for mental health researchers

Ben Parkinson; Maggie Lawrence; Jo Booth

Patient and public involvement for mental health researchers

Ben Parkinson^*, Maggie Lawrence, Jo Booth

^*Corresponding author for this work

Nursing

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

Background: Patient and public involvement (PPI) involves working with patients and the public to make mental health research more relevant for those using services. The importance of PPI makes it necessary for mental health researchers to understand the practical and ethical issues involved in PPI.

Aim: Increase mental health researchers understanding of the practical and ethical considerations associated with PPI.
Discussion: PPI can make a positive contribution to mental health research. Mental health researchers need to consider how to make PPI meaningful and the best way of evaluating PPI. It is also important PPI is carried out ethically by considering issues of consent, professionalisation, authorship, payment, and tokenism.
Conclusion: Mental health researchers produce more person-centred research with PPI. Mental health researchers need to anticipate potential practical and ethical challenges involved with PPI and develop strategies to deal with these effectively.

Original language	English
Journal	Mental Health Practice
Publication status	Accepted/In press - 27 May 2020

Keywords

mental health
patient and public involvement
research

Embargoed Document

Parkinson, B. et al (2020) Patient and public involvement for mental health researchers
Accepted author manuscript, 384 KB

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Parkinson, B., Lawrence, M., & Booth, J. (Accepted/In press). Patient and public involvement for mental health researchers. Mental Health Practice.

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note = "*1-1-40* *1-1-70* Acceptance in SAN AAM: no embargo upon publication (see rights statement below) - NYP: once published, remove embargo and add generic rights statement 04/06/20 DC (NYP at 9/10/20 ET) -- https://rcni.com/write-us/open-access/frequently-asked-questions-about-open-access-85781 --- All authors are free to use their accepted manuscript* for self-archiving in their institutional repository once the article has been published in the journal. It must be made clear that the author{\textquoteright}s manuscript is not the version of record* and a link must be provided to the final version on the journal website. The journal and RCNi should be given the correct attributions.",

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journal = "Mental Health Practice",

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AU - Parkinson, Ben

AU - Lawrence, Maggie

AU - Booth, Jo

N1 - *1-1-40* *1-1-70* Acceptance in SAN AAM: no embargo upon publication (see rights statement below) - NYP: once published, remove embargo and add generic rights statement 04/06/20 DC (NYP at 9/10/20 ET) -- https://rcni.com/write-us/open-access/frequently-asked-questions-about-open-access-85781 --- All authors are free to use their accepted manuscript* for self-archiving in their institutional repository once the article has been published in the journal. It must be made clear that the author’s manuscript is not the version of record* and a link must be provided to the final version on the journal website. The journal and RCNi should be given the correct attributions.

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KW - patient and public involvement

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JF - Mental Health Practice

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