“We’re all in it together”: uniting a diverse range of professionals and people with lived experience within the development of a complex, theory-based paediatric speech and language therapy intervention

We found that having a diverse range of people unified in a singular intervention development steering group had unexpected benefits. Learning from each other has enriched professional practice and developed individuals' confidence in terms of playing an active role in research. Our structured reflection has implications for future intervention development research, by highlighting that the provision of a safe, supportive space and nurturing of shared values is key when involving a diverse range of parties. Such contexts promote sustained involvement and therefore have longer term implications for increasing the relevance of the research for those it is aiming to help.

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Publication Details

Journal
Research Involvement and Engagement
Published
2025-06-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40900-025-00738-8
Primary Topic
Family and Disability Support Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

“We’re all in it together”: uniting a diverse range of professionals and people with lived experience within the development of a complex, theory-based paediatric speech and language therapy intervention

Lucy Rodgers, Lora Temple, Emma H. Baker, Nicola Botting et al.
1 links
Research Involvement and Engagement
Family and Disability Support Research
article

“We’re all in it together”: uniting a diverse range of professionals and people with lived experience within the development of a complex, theory-based paediatric speech and language therapy intervention

Lucy Rodgers, Lora Temple, Emma H. Baker, Nicola Botting, R. Herman, Meriem Amer-El-Khedoud, S. Franks, Patrycja Salimi-Tabar, Natalie Abdo, Dave Harford
article en

Abstract

We found that having a diverse range of people unified in a singular intervention development steering group had unexpected benefits. Learning from each other has enriched professional practice and developed individuals' confidence in terms of playing an active role in research. Our structured reflection has implications for future intervention development research, by highlighting that the provision of a safe, supportive space and nurturing of shared values is key when involving a diverse range of parties. Such contexts promote sustained involvement and therefore have longer term implications for increasing the relevance of the research for those it is aiming to help.

Research Involvement and EngagementVol. 11(1)
Birmingham City University (GB), Surrey County Council (GB), Barts Health NHS Trust (GB), Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Brighton and Hove City Council (GB), Sheffield Children's NHS Foundation Trust (GB)
Wellcome Trust
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Family and Disability Support Research
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