Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians
Background: While co-design offers potential for equitably engaging First Nations Australians in findings solutions to redressing prevailing disparities, appropriate applications of co-design must align with First Nations Australians’ culture, values, and worldviews. To achieve this, robust, cultura...
Published in: | International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health |
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ftmdpi:oai:mdpi.com:/1660-4601/20/1/147/ 2023-08-20T04:06:29+02:00 Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians Kate Anderson Alana Gall Tamara Butler Khwanruethai Ngampromwongse Debra Hector Scott Turnbull Kerri Lucas Caroline Nehill Anna Boltong Dorothy Keefe Gail Garvey agris 2022-12-22 application/pdf https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 EN eng Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute Global Health https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; Volume 20; Issue 1; Pages: 147 First Nations peoples Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people co-design participatory action research cancer community engagement Text 2022 ftmdpi https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 2023-08-01T07:55:22Z Background: While co-design offers potential for equitably engaging First Nations Australians in findings solutions to redressing prevailing disparities, appropriate applications of co-design must align with First Nations Australians’ culture, values, and worldviews. To achieve this, robust, culturally grounded, and First Nations-determined principles and practices to guide co-design approaches are required. Aims: This project aimed to develop a set of key principles and best practices for co-design in health with First Nations Australians. Methods: A First Nations Australian co-led team conducted a series of Online Yarning Circles (OYC) and individual Yarns with key stakeholders to guide development of key principles and best practice approaches for co-design with First Nations Australians. The Yarns were informed by the findings of a recently conducted comprehensive review, and a Collaborative Yarning Methodology was used to iteratively develop the principles and practices. Results: A total of 25 stakeholders participated in the Yarns, with 72% identifying as First Nations Australian. Analysis led to a set of six key principles and twenty-seven associated best practices for co-design in health with First Nations Australians. The principles were: First Nations leadership; Culturally grounded approach; Respect; Benefit to community; Inclusive partnerships; and Transparency and evaluation. Conclusions: Together, these principles and practices provide a valuable starting point for the future development of guidelines, toolkits, reporting standards, and evaluation criteria to guide applications of co-design with First Nations Australians. Text First Nations MDPI Open Access Publishing International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 20 1 147 |
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MDPI Open Access Publishing |
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ftmdpi |
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English |
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First Nations peoples Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people co-design participatory action research cancer community engagement |
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First Nations peoples Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people co-design participatory action research cancer community engagement Kate Anderson Alana Gall Tamara Butler Khwanruethai Ngampromwongse Debra Hector Scott Turnbull Kerri Lucas Caroline Nehill Anna Boltong Dorothy Keefe Gail Garvey Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
topic_facet |
First Nations peoples Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people co-design participatory action research cancer community engagement |
description |
Background: While co-design offers potential for equitably engaging First Nations Australians in findings solutions to redressing prevailing disparities, appropriate applications of co-design must align with First Nations Australians’ culture, values, and worldviews. To achieve this, robust, culturally grounded, and First Nations-determined principles and practices to guide co-design approaches are required. Aims: This project aimed to develop a set of key principles and best practices for co-design in health with First Nations Australians. Methods: A First Nations Australian co-led team conducted a series of Online Yarning Circles (OYC) and individual Yarns with key stakeholders to guide development of key principles and best practice approaches for co-design with First Nations Australians. The Yarns were informed by the findings of a recently conducted comprehensive review, and a Collaborative Yarning Methodology was used to iteratively develop the principles and practices. Results: A total of 25 stakeholders participated in the Yarns, with 72% identifying as First Nations Australian. Analysis led to a set of six key principles and twenty-seven associated best practices for co-design in health with First Nations Australians. The principles were: First Nations leadership; Culturally grounded approach; Respect; Benefit to community; Inclusive partnerships; and Transparency and evaluation. Conclusions: Together, these principles and practices provide a valuable starting point for the future development of guidelines, toolkits, reporting standards, and evaluation criteria to guide applications of co-design with First Nations Australians. |
format |
Text |
author |
Kate Anderson Alana Gall Tamara Butler Khwanruethai Ngampromwongse Debra Hector Scott Turnbull Kerri Lucas Caroline Nehill Anna Boltong Dorothy Keefe Gail Garvey |
author_facet |
Kate Anderson Alana Gall Tamara Butler Khwanruethai Ngampromwongse Debra Hector Scott Turnbull Kerri Lucas Caroline Nehill Anna Boltong Dorothy Keefe Gail Garvey |
author_sort |
Kate Anderson |
title |
Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
title_short |
Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
title_full |
Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
title_fullStr |
Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
title_full_unstemmed |
Development of Key Principles and Best Practices for Co-Design in Health with First Nations Australians |
title_sort |
development of key principles and best practices for co-design in health with first nations australians |
publisher |
Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 |
op_coverage |
agris |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; Volume 20; Issue 1; Pages: 147 |
op_relation |
Global Health https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 |
op_rights |
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010147 |
container_title |
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health |
container_volume |
20 |
container_issue |
1 |
container_start_page |
147 |
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1774717537724923904 |