Maudsley biomedical research centre
Support for mental health researchers at King's
An essential aspect of P&CER at King's, Patient and Public Involvement is ‘research being carried out “with” or “by” members of the public rather than “to”, “about” or “for” them.' (NIHR). In practice, this means involving those with lived experience (e.g. patients) as active contributors on a research project. This could be in an advisory capacity or embedded as a co-applicant/co-researcher. Patient involvement can be incorporated at any stage of the research cycle and for the most benefit, should be incorporated throughout.
For researchers, patient insights into what it is like to live with a particular condition, or their experiences of health services ensures that research is patient-centered, connects with their needs and priorities, and ultimately, has greater impact in the world. For patients and others with lived experience, involvement in research can allow them to develop new skills, confidence, supportive networks and insights while also maximising the benefit the research can have on them, and others like them. There is a range of support across King's to enable PPI/E activities, including local PPI/E Groups and funding. Get in touch with the groups to explore opportunities to present your research.
Support for mental health researchers at King's
Supporting the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences (BMEIS)
Supporting the NIHR health & social care workforce research unit
16-25 year olds with lived experience of using mental health services
12-17 year olds who have lived experience of mental health problems
Consists of people with Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes. Sponsored by the...
Covering respiratory and critical care areasincluding COPD, ILD, pleural,...
Focused on providing advice to researchers about preterm birth research
The group is made up of members from the public as well as those who have...
Enhancing the quality, relevance, and impact of King’s research to society
Find out more about the King’s Engaged Researcher Network
A strategic direction shaped by our communities