The SSA’s reading lists provide a starting point for people interested in reading up on a specific area. The following articles and research papers will provide a broad overview on co-production.
The term ‘co-production’ describes a way of developing or implementing research, policies or interventions. At its core, co-production means redistributing power and influence so that the people who stand to receive, benefit from, or deliver a provision or service (including service users and practitioners), are involved as equal partners. The SSA is publishing a series of articles on co-production throughout July, we hope this reading list will be a good starter.
- Beyond co-production: Value creation and public services. By Stephen P. Osborne and colleagues. Published in Public Administration (2021).
- Innovating access to the nurse-led hepatitis C clinic using co-production. By Daniel Wolstenholme and colleagues. Published the Journal of Research in Nursing (2020).
- Beyond patient-centred care: a conceptual framework of co-production mechanisms with vulnerable groups in health and social service settings. By Sunggeun Park. Published in the Public Management Review (2020).
- Assessing the impact of co-production on pathways to outcomes in public services: the case of policing and criminal justice. By Elke Loeffler and colleague. Published in the International Public Management Journal (2020).
- Producing co-production: Reflections on the development of a complex intervention. By Mary Madden and colleagues. Published in Health Expectations (2020).
- Together we measure: Improving public service outcomes via the co-production of performance measurement. By Cherrie Yang and colleague. Published in Public Money and Management (2019).
- Co-production of a research and advocacy agenda for Inclusion Health. By Serena Luchenski and colleagues. Published in The Lancet (2019).
- Co-producing and re-connecting: a pilot study of recovery community engagement. By Michael Edwards and colleagues. Published in Drugs and Alcohol Today (2018).
The opinions expressed in this post reflect the views of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the opinions or official positions of the SSA.
The SSA does not endorse or guarantee the accuracy of the information in external sources or links and accepts no responsibility or liability for any consequences arising from the use of such information.
