Staff and consumer experience of capabilities for successful governance and quality improvement committee partnerships: a coproduced cross-sectional qualitative survey

Staff and consumers with >1 year of committee partnership experience were aware of the partnership capabilities required to support successful governance and quality improvement committees. Participant real-world examples demonstrated that collaborating on committees positively impacted across personal attributes, relationships and communication, organisational principles and practices, and equalising decision making, power and leadership. Findings suggested that committee consumer partnerships may build over time to address barriers including lack of opportunity, power imbalances, and tokenism.

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Publication Details

Journal
Australian Health Review
Published
2025-11-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1071/ah25132
Primary Topic
Health Policy Implementation Science
Type
article
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article

Staff and consumer experience of capabilities for successful governance and quality improvement committee partnerships: a coproduced cross-sectional qualitative survey

Ruth Cox, Jodie Nixon, Melanie Lynch, R Parker et al.
Australian Health Review
Health Policy Implementation Science
article

Staff and consumer experience of capabilities for successful governance and quality improvement committee partnerships: a coproduced cross-sectional qualitative survey

Ruth Cox, Jodie Nixon, Melanie Lynch, R Parker, Faiza El-Higzi
article en

Abstract

Staff and consumers with >1 year of committee partnership experience were aware of the partnership capabilities required to support successful governance and quality improvement committees. Participant real-world examples demonstrated that collaborating on committees positively impacted across personal attributes, relationships and communication, organisational principles and practices, and equalising decision making, power and leadership. Findings suggested that committee consumer partnerships may build over time to address barriers including lack of opportunity, power imbalances, and tokenism.

Australian Health ReviewVol. 49(6)
Queensland Health (AU), The University of Queensland (AU), Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital (AU), Metro South Health (AU), Governo do Distrito Federal (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 49%
Health Policy Implementation Science
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