Designing a Library of Lived Experience for Mental Health: integrated realist synthesis and experience-based co-design study
Marshall, P.; Lobban, F.; Barbrook, J.; Collins, G.; Foster, S.; Glossop, Z.; Inkster, C.; Jebb, P.; Johnston, R.; Khan, H.; Lodge, C.; Machin, K.; Michalak, E. E.; Powell, S.; Russell, S.; Rycroft-Malone, J.; Slade, M.; Whittaker, L.; Jones, S.
Show abstract
ObjectiveLiving Library Readers can learn about experiences of others through conversations with living Books. This study sought to generate a realist programme theory and a theory-informed implementation guide for a Library of Lived Experience for Mental Health (LoLEM). DesignIntegrated realist synthesis and experience-based co-design. SettingTen online workshops with participants based in the North of England. ParticipantsThirty-one participants with a combination of personal experience of using mental health services, caring for someone with mental health difficulties, and/or working in mental health support roles. ResultsDatabase searches identified 30 published and grey literature evidence sources which were integrated with data from 10 online co-design workshops. The analysis generated a programme theory comprising five context-mechanism-outcome (CMO) configurations. For Readers, direct conversations humanise others experiences (CMO 2) and provide the opportunity to flexibly explore new ways of living (CMO 3). Through participation in a Living Library, Books may experience personal empowerment (CMO 4), while the process of self-authoring and co-editing their story (CMO 5) can contribute to personal development. This programme theory informed the co-design of an implementation guide highlighting the importance of tailoring event design and participant support to the contexts in which LoLEM events are held. ConclusionsThe LoLEM has appeal across stakeholder groups and can be applied flexibly in a range of mental health-related settings. Implementation and evaluation are required to better understand the positive and negative impacts on Books and Readers. RegistrationPROSPERO CRD42022312789 Strengths and limitations of this studyO_LIThis study used a novel, iterative, and creative approach to integrating theory development and intervention co-design. C_LIO_LIThe programme theory provides a conceptual basis for further evaluation of a LoLEM, including outcomes for those participating in events as Books and Readers. C_LIO_LIThis study informed detailed, co-designed implementation guidance for use by LoLEM organisers. C_LIO_LIHowever, the LoLEM is yet to be delivered as a sustained programme of events, so long-term impacts require further investigation. C_LI
Matching journals
The top 2 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- Service user experiences and views regarding telemental health during the COVID-19 pandemic: a co-produced framework analysis 96%
- “The impact of the Little Orange Book on how parents/carers manage symptoms of illness in children: A mixed methods study” 95%
- From many voices, one question: Community co-design of a population-based qualitative cancer research study 95%
Similar papers in this journal
- Synthesizing evidence regarding community-based volunteer facilitated programs supporting integrated care transitions from hospital to home: A scoping review protocol 95%
- The psychosocial impact on frontline health and social care professionals in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic: a qualitative interview study 94%
- Adverse event reviews in healthcare: What matters to patients and their family? A qualitative study exploring the perspective of patients and family 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Implementation strategies for telemental health: a systematic review 95%
- A qualitative investigation of crisis cafés in England: their role, implementation, and accessibility 95%
- ‘Beyond Places of Safety’ – a qualitative study exploring the implementation of mental health crisis care innovations across England 95%
Similar papers in this journal
- Implementing an Advance Choice Documents resource for Black African and Caribbean people with experience of compulsory psychiatric admission 96%
- Understanding the roles and experiences of mental health peer support workers in England: a qualitative study 94%
- A qualitative meta-synthesis of service users’ and carers’ experiences of assessment and involuntary hospital admissions under mental health legislations: a five-year update 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Effectiveness, acceptability and potential harms of peer support for self-harm in non-clinical settings: A systematic review 95%
- Secondary Stressors And Their Psychosocial Impacts On Healthcare Staff: Lessons From A Qualitative Systematic Review From The COVID-19 Pandemic In The UK 94%
- Process Evaluation of APPLE-Tree (Active Prevention in People at risk of dementia through Lifestyle bEhaviour Change and Technology to build REsiliEnce), a Dementia-Prevention Study focused on Health and Lifestyle changes 93%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.