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'I felt part of the solution'. A qualitative study about the interface between lived experience advocates, professionals and organisations in the field of persistent pain.

Cameron HartleyChris Penlington
Published in: British journal of pain (2023)
People with personal experience of engaging with services for persistent pain are in a strong position to contribute to service improvement. Although this contribution is recognised as valuable, it appears to be devalued by organisational barriers. Organisational policies around payment may lead to a lack of representation of those experiencing higher levels of disadvantage. As a result, services and policy makers may be missing out on insights that could be important for service development.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • chronic pain
  • pain management
  • public health
  • neuropathic pain
  • primary care
  • affordable care act
  • spinal cord