Co-production

Co-production training and resources for health and social care managers commissioners, frontline practitioners, people who use services and carers. Improve participation and co-production with people who use services and carers to develop and deliver better social care and health provision.

Changing together: brokering constructive conversations

This report summarises the findings from a research study which sought to explore how we can better broker constructive conversations with citizens to tackle wicked issues when implementing new models of care.

Co-production training courses

SCIE offers a range of training in co-production. Explore and book courses to establish collaborative partnerships with people who use services.

National Co-production Week

Part of Co-production

6-10 July 2020 - Co-production Week is back! Celebrating the benefits of co-production, sharing good practice and highlighting the contribution of people who use services and carers to developing better public services.

Co-production in social care: what it is and how to do it (Guide)

Part of Co-production

A guide to what co-production is and how to develop co-productive approaches to working with people who use services and carers.

Webinar recording: Co-production and communities

Part of COVID-19: Insights and experiences from the sector

SCIE will be looking at how commissioners and communities can work successfully together to maximise the existing resources and provide the best possible outcomes for people.

The future of commissioning for social care

Part of Commissioning and COVID-19: advice for social care

SCIE's latest commissioning guide that focuses on the immediate future of commissioning in light of COVID-19.

Co-production in adult social care: Evaluation report

Part of Co-production

This report is an evaluation of Oxfordshire County Council’s programme to embed co-production into adult social care in Oxfordshire.

Making events and meetings accessible

Practical handbook to make any event or meeting, whatever the size, whoever the participants, inclusive, so that everyone can take part in the way that best suits them.

Evidence for strengths and asset-based outcomes

Part of Strengths-based approaches

Quick guide for social workers. Strengths and asset-based approaches in social care focus on what individuals and communities have and how they can work together, rather than on what individuals don’t have or can’t do.