Consumer engagement in living evidence “a beautiful opportunity”: International qualitative study with patients and methodologists

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Hauptverfasser: Anneliese Synnot, Laura Weeks, Sophie J. Hill, Lyubov Lytvyn, Tamara Radar, Rebecca Randall, Richard Morley, Allison Jaure, Julian H. Elliott, Tari Turner
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Veröffentlicht: Wiley 2024
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author Anneliese Synnot
Laura Weeks
Sophie J. Hill
Lyubov Lytvyn
Tamara Radar
Rebecca Randall
Richard Morley
Allison Jaure
Julian H. Elliott
Tari Turner
author_facet Anneliese Synnot
Laura Weeks
Sophie J. Hill
Lyubov Lytvyn
Tamara Radar
Rebecca Randall
Richard Morley
Allison Jaure
Julian H. Elliott
Tari Turner
Anneliese Synnot
Laura Weeks
Sophie J. Hill
Lyubov Lytvyn
Tamara Radar
Rebecca Randall
Richard Morley
Allison Jaure
Julian H. Elliott
Tari Turner
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Consumer engagement in living evidence “a beautiful opportunity”: International qualitative study with patients and methodologists Anneliese Synnot Laura Weeks Sophie J. Hill Lyubov Lytvyn Tamara Radar Rebecca Randall Richard Morley Allison Jaure Julian H. Elliott Tari Turner Clinical and Public Health Guidelines AbstractObjectiveWe aimed to explore the opportunities, challenges and practical strategies for consumer engagement (i.e., patient and public involvement) in living evidence (systematic reviews, guidelines and health technology assessments that are continually updated with the latest evidence).Study Design and SettingIn this international qualitative study, methodologists (producers of systematic reviewers, guidelines and health technology assessments) with an interest in living evidence, and consumers (patients, informal carers, the public and their representatives) with experience contributing to evidence synthesis production participated in either a face‐to‐face workshop, online focus group or semistructured interview. We analysed data using descriptive synthesis.ResultsForty‐one methodologists and seven consumers from nine countries participated. A minority of participants in both groups had direct experience with living evidence synthesis. We identified seven themes: harnessing consumer enthusiasm in recruitment; ‘better’ consumer engagement based on deeper relationships; improved and ongoing orientation, support and remuneration; maintaining an ongoing commitment; potentially different guideline development stages and tasks; larger groups of consumers and multiple roles; and ongoing incorporation of consumer insights.ConclusionMethodologists and consumers believe living evidence approaches present an imperative and an opportunity to explore new models of consumer engagement, bringing together larger and more diverse communities of consumers in true partnerships with methodologists. Consumer engagement strategies for living evidence allow ongoing improvement to engagement methods and ongoing incorporation of consumer experiences, preferences and values as they develop and change over time. 10.1002/gin2.70002 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1002/gin2.70002
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institution Wiley Open Access
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publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle Consumer engagement in living evidence “a beautiful opportunity”: International qualitative study with patients and methodologists
Anneliese Synnot
Laura Weeks
Sophie J. Hill
Lyubov Lytvyn
Tamara Radar
Rebecca Randall
Richard Morley
Allison Jaure
Julian H. Elliott
Tari Turner
Clinical and Public Health Guidelines
Consumer engagement in living evidence “a beautiful opportunity”: International qualitative study with patients and methodologists Anneliese Synnot Laura Weeks Sophie J. Hill Lyubov Lytvyn Tamara Radar Rebecca Randall Richard Morley Allison Jaure Julian H. Elliott Tari Turner Clinical and Public Health Guidelines AbstractObjectiveWe aimed to explore the opportunities, challenges and practical strategies for consumer engagement (i.e., patient and public involvement) in living evidence (systematic reviews, guidelines and health technology assessments that are continually updated with the latest evidence).Study Design and SettingIn this international qualitative study, methodologists (producers of systematic reviewers, guidelines and health technology assessments) with an interest in living evidence, and consumers (patients, informal carers, the public and their representatives) with experience contributing to evidence synthesis production participated in either a face‐to‐face workshop, online focus group or semistructured interview. We analysed data using descriptive synthesis.ResultsForty‐one methodologists and seven consumers from nine countries participated. A minority of participants in both groups had direct experience with living evidence synthesis. We identified seven themes: harnessing consumer enthusiasm in recruitment; ‘better’ consumer engagement based on deeper relationships; improved and ongoing orientation, support and remuneration; maintaining an ongoing commitment; potentially different guideline development stages and tasks; larger groups of consumers and multiple roles; and ongoing incorporation of consumer insights.ConclusionMethodologists and consumers believe living evidence approaches present an imperative and an opportunity to explore new models of consumer engagement, bringing together larger and more diverse communities of consumers in true partnerships with methodologists. Consumer engagement strategies for living evidence allow ongoing improvement to engagement methods and ongoing incorporation of consumer experiences, preferences and values as they develop and change over time. 10.1002/gin2.70002 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title Consumer engagement in living evidence “a beautiful opportunity”: International qualitative study with patients and methodologists
topic Clinical and Public Health Guidelines
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/gin2.70002