A qualitative evaluation of participants' experiences of using co-design to develop a collective leadership educational intervention for health-care teams.
Kirsten Siig PallesenLisa RogersSabrina Gabrielle AnjaraAoife De BrúnEilish McAuliffePublished in: Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy (2020)
The development of a positive team climate is essential to the co-design process. Organizers should focus on building strong working relationships from the beginning to enable open discussion. Organizers of co-design should be conscious of establishing and maintaining a genuine partnership where participants are involved as equal partners and co-creators. This can be done through the continuous use of feedback to allow participants to influence the workshop directions, and through limiting researcher domination. Lastly, co-design can be daunting, but organizers can positively impact participants' experience by acknowledging the emergent nature of the process in order to reduce participant apprehension, thereby limiting the barriers to participation.