Co-production in context

nullCo-production in context Overview of theory & practiceCo-production in context Overview of theory & practiceWhat isn’t co-production?What isn’t co-production?ConsultationInforming peopleCo-designing servicesRepresentation on service boards and panelsEvaluating servicesUser led organisationsPersonal budgetsVolunteeringhttp://www.tjshiqiu.com 高压油管 金属软管 液压接头 http://www.u51688.com http://www.qiwhy.comWhat is co-production?What is co-production? “Co-production means delivering public services in an equal and reciprocal relationship between professionals, people using services, their families and their neighbours. Where activities are co-produced in this way, both services and neighbourhoods become far more effective agents of change.” Cabinet Office DefinitionCabinet Office Definition “Empowers citizens to contribute their own resources ( time, will power, expertise and effort) and have greater control over public resources to achieve a valued outcome”Levels of Co-productionLevels of Co-productionCompliance e.g. taking medication Recognition and support e.g. patient/service user involvement and feedback Transformative e.g. transferring more power to people who use services, involves culture change and new ways of deliveringElements of co-productionElements of co-production Building on people’s existing capabilities Recognising people as assets Reciprocity and mutuality Peer support networks Blurring distinctions between people and professionals Facilitating rather than delivering An equal partnership Taken from a report for the Carnegie Trust, Commission for Rural Community Development – Beyond Engagement and participation, user and community co-production of services, by Tony Bovaird.An equal partnership Taken from a report for the Carnegie Trust, Commission for Rural Community Development – Beyond Engagement and participation, user and community co-production of services, by Tony Bovaird.Changing roles: service delivery modelChanging roles: service delivery model Commissioners specify what the services will look like, procure them and then monitor the services using targets Professionals assess need, ration resources and deliver services to passive recipients Users and communities are defined by what they lack and receive care based on how needy they are perceived to be Changing roles: co-production modelChanging roles: co-production model All three have a role in assessing needs, mapping assets, agreeing outcome targets, planning allocation of resources, designing services, and monitoring and evaluating impact Professional and experiential knowledge are valued and combined Some of the remaining specific functions: Commissioners: retaining democratic connection, designing commissioning process, market shaping, ensuring equality of opportunity. Professionals: researching alternatives models of support, brokering in other resources, delivering some services Users and communities: are the new resource in the process. Have increased responsibilities but far greater agency over their lives. Some examplesSome examplesTime Banks Expert patient/lay led programmes Keyring scheme Healthy Community Collaborative ReferencesReferencesCo-production: a manifesto for growing the core economy. New Economics Foundation, 2008 The Challenge of Co-production nef 2009 Public Services Inside Out :putting co-production into practice nef 2010 Right here right now: taking co-production into the mainstream, NESTA/nef, July 2010 Practical Approaches to Co-production: Building effective partnerships with people using services, carers, families and citizens. Dept of Health, November 2010ReferencesReferencesGlass half full: how an asset approach can improve community health and wellbeing, IDeA 2010 The Human Factor Nesta/ The Lab 2009 Radical Scotland: Confronting the Challenges facing Scotland’s public services Nesta /The Lab 2010 SCIE Research briefing –Co production Catherine Needham/Sarah Carr 2009