This section is aimed at researchers who want to learn more about embedding PPIEP into their research.
NIHR guidance
Briefing notes for researchers – public involvement in NHS, health and social care research are guidelines for researchers new to public involvement in research and just starting to consider how best to involve members of the public in their work. It will also be of interest to researchers with experience of public involvement in research who are looking to update and refresh their knowledge and skills.
The NIHR’s People in Research website allows researchers to find members of the public to get involved in their research.
MH-TRC Mission PPIEP case studies
- Read this case study with Helen Page, Research Associate at M-RIC, on creating a co-produced assessment form for their new Mood Clinic.
Other resources
- The What’s Up With Everyone? website provides a series of animated stories aimed at researchers working with young people to help increase understanding of the common struggles of young people, including perfectionism, loneliness and isolation and issues engaging with social media
Helping you plan your PPIEP project
The PPIEP theme offers support for your PPIEP activities, and can advise on designing accessible and engaging activities. .
Our PPIEP Project Planning Form can help you plan your activity and share it with our PPIEP Contributor Pool.
Our Introduction to PPIEP for research staff includes links to best practice and ‘Ten tips to get you started’.
Four case study examples of recent PPIEP projects are included in this report from the PPIEP Theme’s 2019/20 Small Grants Scheme.
If you are organising digital PPIEP activities it is important to use technologies that are easily accessible and to provide clear guidance on how any new technologies work.
We can provide direct support with developing or delivering your PPIEP. Just get in touch with our PPIEP Manager, to discuss your plans or needs: PPI.OHBRC@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk
Researchers Toolkit
Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust Researchers Toolkit can be found here.
Explore events, opportunities, funding, research practice and training, translation and innovation and much more with the researchers toolkit published on the Medical Sciences Division research web page.
