Oxfordshire County Council's Co-production Programme
The Co-production Programme is about embedding co-production in Oxfordshire County Council (OCC) so it becomes the way the Council works.
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This resource provides good practice examples including case studies and scenarios of co-production in social care and beyond.
The Co-production Programme is about embedding co-production in Oxfordshire County Council (OCC) so it becomes the way the Council works.
Find out moreFind out how setting up a Disabled People’s Commission, led by disabled residents in the London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham led to eight co-production recommendations for transforming public services.
Find out moreMyday Myway is a new way of delivering learning disability services by Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council.
Find out moreLearning from the COVID-19 pandemic: A co-production project with people with learning disabilities and autism.
Find out moreA project to empower people with learning difficulties to help other people with learning difficulties. It was a partnership between the Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE), People First (Self Advocacy) (PFSA) and Breaking Out of the Bubble (BOB, formerly People First Lambeth).
Find out moreA joint effort by Pembrokeshire Association of Voluntary Services (PAVS), the Dream Team and Pembrokeshire People First (PPF), they co-produced the Learning Disabilities Innovation Fund (LDIF) providing an opportunity for people with learning disabilities to come up with ideas for new activities and services and access funding to test them out in practice.
Find out moreLooking at how to diversify who Mind involves in their lived experience work, specifically looking at Black, Asian and minority ethnic (racialised) communities and at opportunities to maximise the influence of people with lived experience. Involvement included Mind staff and board members, and an external project lead and six advisors, to add insights and to work together to find solutions.
Find out moreSwansea University are working with the community in the village of Troedrhiwfuwch to explore and organise their historical archive, and develop digital technologies through co-production methods. The aim is to preserve the historic legacy of the village for future generations.
Find out moreDisability Rights UK working alongside Disabled people and Disabled people’s user-led organisations to lead change in the social care, social work and sport sectors, in order to improve health and wellbeing outcomes for Disabled people and help them to get active in a way that is right for them.
Find out moreThe RCT Learning Disability Transformation Programme, a project within Rhondda Cynon Taf Council is aimed at changing and improving the way learning disability and autism services are designed and delivered within the county. Encouraging co-production at all levels of the project, from strategic Board level to open processes for allowing local people to suggest ideas or solutions.
Find out moreFind out how Healthwatch Suffolk invited local community and partner organisations together to understand what co-production means, and how it can and should be embedded into the culture of health and social care provision. One flagship example of co-production locally is the design of a new hospital facility.
Find out moreThe young people worked alongside creative professionals in a spirit of openness and equality to devise and create a project that shines a light on the importance of speaking up and disclosure of abuse. ‘The Masks We Wear’ is a blend of the young people’s stories that they kept silent about in the past.
Find out moreProduced by care experienced young people from Five Rivers (Child Care), Care to Listen is a powerful podcast series. We hear first-hand experiences of what it is like to live and work in the care system.
Find out moreCo-production Works is a consultancy which specialises in supporting organisations across public services to work in co-production with people who use services, carers and citizens.
Find out moreThis animated film about examples of co-production in social care has been released as part of Co-production Week 2023.
This film accompanies the resource which provides good practice examples including case studies and scenarios of co-production in social care and beyond.
The term ‘co-production’ describes working in partnership by sharing power between people who draw on care and support, carers, families and citizens.