Led by Caroline Vaczy, PhD student, and Dr Marissa Smith at the University of Glasgow
This hybrid workshop will offer background information on e-cigarette use among young people and ask participants to engage in discussions relating to working with young people using innovative qualitative approaches (e.g., photo-elicitation).
The workshop covers:
- Definition and principles of co-production
- Building and maintaining relationships for co-production
- Examples of co-production in action
- Sharing power and decision-making to co-produce research
This workshop will include various activities with attendees, including a quiz, problem-solving discussions, hypothetical study design and activities based on our co-production work with young people. Attendees do not need any prior knowledge of e-cigarettes, but basic knowledge of qualitative research methods would be helpful.
By the end of the workshop participants will be able to:
- Understand the key principles and purpose of co-production
- Discuss the practical considerations of putting co-production with youths into action
- Apply these principles and practices to their own research interests, in order to explore the potential of a co-production approach.
The session can be accessed via Microsoft Teams or in person at the University of Glasgow Clarice Pears Building, 90 Byres Road.