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Co-producing in the Third Sector Purpose: to share and learn from each other’s experiences of co-production. We want you to be enabled to connect with others, talk about your experiences, discuss your concerns and opportunities to co-produce
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Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

Apr 14, 2017

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Healthcare

Alison Clyde
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Page 1: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

Co-producing in the Third Sector

Purpose: to share and learn from each other’s experiences of co-production.

We want you to be enabled to connect with others, talk about your experiences, discuss your concerns and opportunities to co-produce

Page 2: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups
Page 3: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

What is co-production?

‘Co-production is about combining our mutual strengths and capacities so that we can work with one another on an equal

basis to achieve positive change’ Scottish Community Development Centre

Page 4: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

New Economics Foundation Toolkit6 key components of co-production:

1. Assets: transforming the perception of people from passive recipients of services and burdens on the system into one where they are equal partners in designing and delivering services.

2. Capacity: altering the delivery model of public services from a deficit approach to one that recognises and grow people’s capabilities and actively supports them to put them to use at an individual and community level.

3. Mutuality: offering people a range of incentives to engage which enable us to work in reciprocal relationships with professionals and with each other, where there are mutual responsibilities and expectations.

Page 5: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

New Economics Foundation Toolkit

6 key components of co-production cont :

4. Networks: engaging peer and personal networks alongside professionals as the best way of transferring knowledge inside and outside of ‘services’.

5. Shared roles: removing tightly defined boundaries between professionals and recipients, and between producers and consumers of services, by reconfiguring the way services are developed and delivered.

6. Catalysts: enabling public service agencies to become facilitators of action rather than central providers themselves.

Page 6: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

Some examples in Scotland

Canny Wi’ Cash

Young Scot Agents of Change

Lochside Neighbourhood Group

Page 7: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

Place recent work on the ladder of participationWhat needs to happen to move up the ladder?

How can Stirlingshire 3rd sector move up the ladder together?

Page 8: Encouraging and developing intergenerational projects within protected characteristics groups

Sign-up to the Scottish Co-production Network www.coproductionscotland.org.uk

@ScotCoPro