Together with supportive systems, I am being the change I want to see
Author: Kirsty Lilley. Autoethnography is a compelling qualitative research method which enables personal experience to be explored and connected to wider cultural, social, and political understandings. In this blog, Kirsty Lilley explores her own autoethnography journey, explains what the method is, and encourages you to try it out.
The double-edged sword of co-production in research
Author: Kirsty Lilley. Autoethnography is a compelling qualitative research method which enables personal experience to be explored and connected to wider cultural, social, and political understandings. In this blog, Kirsty Lilley explores her own autoethnography journey, explains what the method is, and encourages you to try it out.
Autoethnography: Placing Personal Stories at the Heart of Research
Author: Kirsty Lilley. Autoethnography is a compelling qualitative research method which enables personal experience to be explored and connected to wider cultural, social, and political understandings. In this blog, Kirsty Lilley explores her own autoethnography journey, explains what the method is, and encourages you to try it out.
Research Methods Toolkit launched to help more people become researchers
The Research Methods Toolkit has been developed by a group of researchers made up of service users, survivors, academics, students, project co-ordinators and artists and was recently launched at a webinar with over 120 attendees from academic, health service, community and lived experience backgrounds. This blog features the recording of the launch event and an animated video explaining how to use the toolkit.
Democratising Research: The Development of an Online Research Methods Toolkit
By Bwalya Mulenga, Rick Burgess, Hanna Kienzler, Bethan Mair Edwards, Vanessa May, Sonia Thompson and Verity Buckley Excerpt: Read about the first steps toward the development of the Research Methods Toolkit. Eager to ensure that the resources supplied by the Toolkit are actually wanted and needed, we carried out a research needs assessment with selected mental health organisations across the UK. Our findings are summarised in this blog.