INTRODUCTION: Ethnic minorities (also called racialised groups) are more likely to experience severe mental illness (SMI). People with SMI are more likely to experience multimorbidity (MM), making psychosis among racialised groups more likely to lead to MM, poor outcomes, disability and premature mortality. METHODS AND ANALYSIS: This National Institute for Health and Care Research-funded study (151887) seeks to use innovative participatory methods including photovoice and biographical narrative interviews in urban and rural areas of England to assemble experience data. These data will be subjected to polytextual thematic analysis, and alongside pictures and captions, will inform an experienced-based co-design of interventions, the implementation of which will be evaluated. There will be an economic analysis and a process evaluation of the implementation. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: This programme of work has received ethical (IRAS 322421; Newcastle North Tyneside Research Ethics Committee 23/NE/0143) and sponsor approval. The findings will be disseminated in galleries showing the creative work, as lay and academic summaries and infographics; as practice briefings for practitioners, commissioners and policy makers; peer-reviewed publications.
AD - Psychiatry, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK kam.bhui@psych.ox.ac.uk.; Queen Mary University of London, London, UK.; Psychiatry, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK.; KCL, London, UK.; McPin Foundation, London, UK.; Aston University, Birmingham, UK.; Department of Social Work, Royal Holloway University of London, Egham, UK.; University of Greenwich, London, UK.; Department of Psychiatry, School of Psychology and College of Medical and Dental Sciences, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK.; Early Intervention Service, Forward Thinking Birmingham, Birmingham, UK.; University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK.; University of Manchester, Manchester, UK.; University of York, York, UK.; Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK. AN - 38418242 BT - BMJ Open C5 - Healthcare Disparities CP - 2 DA - Feb 28 DO - 10.1136/bmjopen-2024-084121 DP - NLM ET - 20240228 IS - 2 JF - BMJ Open LA - eng N2 -INTRODUCTION: Ethnic minorities (also called racialised groups) are more likely to experience severe mental illness (SMI). People with SMI are more likely to experience multimorbidity (MM), making psychosis among racialised groups more likely to lead to MM, poor outcomes, disability and premature mortality. METHODS AND ANALYSIS: This National Institute for Health and Care Research-funded study (151887) seeks to use innovative participatory methods including photovoice and biographical narrative interviews in urban and rural areas of England to assemble experience data. These data will be subjected to polytextual thematic analysis, and alongside pictures and captions, will inform an experienced-based co-design of interventions, the implementation of which will be evaluated. There will be an economic analysis and a process evaluation of the implementation. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: This programme of work has received ethical (IRAS 322421; Newcastle North Tyneside Research Ethics Committee 23/NE/0143) and sponsor approval. The findings will be disseminated in galleries showing the creative work, as lay and academic summaries and infographics; as practice briefings for practitioners, commissioners and policy makers; peer-reviewed publications.
PY - 2024 SN - 2044-6055 SP - e084121 ST - Experience-based Investigation and Co-design of Psychosis Centred Integrated Care Services for Ethnically Diverse People with Multimorbidity (CoPICS): study protocol T1 - Experience-based Investigation and Co-design of Psychosis Centred Integrated Care Services for Ethnically Diverse People with Multimorbidity (CoPICS): study protocol T2 - BMJ Open TI - Experience-based Investigation and Co-design of Psychosis Centred Integrated Care Services for Ethnically Diverse People with Multimorbidity (CoPICS): study protocol U1 - Healthcare Disparities U3 - 10.1136/bmjopen-2024-084121 VL - 14 VO - 2044-6055 Y1 - 2024 ER -