Generating ‘good enough’ evidenc for co-production

Authors:
Catherine Durose University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Durose in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
,
Catherine Needham University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Needham in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
,
Catherine Mangan University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Mangan in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
, and
James Rees University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by James Rees in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
Open access
Get eTOC alerts
Rights and permissions Cite this article

Co-production is not a new concept but it is one with renewed prominence and reach in contemporary policy discourse. It refers to joint working between people or groups who have traditionally been separated into categories of user and producer. The article focuses on the coproduction of public services, offering theory-based and knowledge-based routes to evidencing co-production. It cites a range of ‘good enough’ methodologies which community organisations and small-scale service providers experimenting with co-production can use to assess the potential contribution, including appreciative inquiry, peer-to-peer learning and data sharing. These approaches have the potential to foster innovation and scale-out experimentation.

Catherine Durose University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Durose in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
,
Catherine Needham University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Needham in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
,
Catherine Mangan University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by Catherine Mangan in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close
, and
James Rees University of Birmingham, UK

Search for other papers by James Rees in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close

Content Metrics

May 2022 onwards Past Year Past 30 Days
Abstract Views 0 0 0
Full Text Views 4119 1613 73
PDF Downloads 2532 863 44

Altmetrics

Dimensions

Evidence & Policy
A journal of research, debate and practice