Scholarlink

Background &amp; aim <p>Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE), alongside community engagement, are crucial in mental health research to ensure relevance and impact. This study, part of the Medical Research Council (MRC) UK-funded, <i>T</i>raditional <i>HE</i>alers working with primary care and mental <i>H</i>ealth for early intervention in <i>P</i>sychosis in young p<i>E</i>rsons (THE HOPE) project, describes the implementation of PPIE and community engagement in THE HOPE project and their impact on the project and community.</p> Methods <p>A six members advisory group, including individuals with lived experience of psychosis, caregivers, and a TSH, contributed to the study design, topic guides, and community engagement initiatives. Thirty-four community engagement sessions were conducted in four phases, utilizing sermons, posters, pamphlets, and direct outreach.</p> Results &amp; conclusion <p>The thematic analysis highlighted key issues like medication adherence, service delivery, and the role of traditional healers and primary care. Insights from the advisory group informed recommendations for shared decision-making and capacity-building, emphasizing the importance of inclusive, culturally relevant, and collaborative approaches in mental health research.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Equitable partnership: patient and public involvement and engagement and community engagement in mental health research in Pakistan

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年6月19日

查看全文
  • Shumaila Hamid,
  • Syeda Fatima Jamal,
  • Syed Muhammad Uzair Shah,
  • Ishfaq Tariq Azeemi,
  • Abdul Jalil Khan,
  • Saima Sheikh,
  • Taha Ayub,
  • Nishani Fonseka,
  • Abbie Milner,
  • Mian Mukhtar Ul Haq Azeemi,
  • Muhammad Firaz Khan,
  • Sherdil Khan,
  • Ahmad Ali Nauman,
  • Noor Sanauddin,
  • Saeed Farooq,
  • Krysia Canvin

摘要

Background & aim

Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE), alongside community engagement, are crucial in mental health research to ensure relevance and impact. This study, part of the Medical Research Council (MRC) UK-funded, Traditional HEalers working with primary care and mental Health for early intervention in Psychosis in young pErsons (THE HOPE) project, describes the implementation of PPIE and community engagement in THE HOPE project and their impact on the project and community.

Methods

A six members advisory group, including individuals with lived experience of psychosis, caregivers, and a TSH, contributed to the study design, topic guides, and community engagement initiatives. Thirty-four community engagement sessions were conducted in four phases, utilizing sermons, posters, pamphlets, and direct outreach.

Results & conclusion

The thematic analysis highlighted key issues like medication adherence, service delivery, and the role of traditional healers and primary care. Insights from the advisory group informed recommendations for shared decision-making and capacity-building, emphasizing the importance of inclusive, culturally relevant, and collaborative approaches in mental health research.