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Understanding User Involvement in Research in Aging and Health.

Susanne Iwarsson1, Anna-Karin Edberg2, Synneve Dahlin Ivanoff3

  • 1Lund University, Sweden.

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|January 8, 2020
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Summary

User involvement in aging and health research, exemplified by the UserAge program, enhances societal development. This research explores potentials, challenges, and priorities for impactful user engagement in science.

Keywords:
communitydisabilityfrail older adultsgerontologynursingpublic and patient involvementpublic health/public policyrehabilitationsocial workvolunteering

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Area of Science:

  • Gerontology and Health Services Research
  • Sociology of Science and Technology

Background:

  • User involvement in research is increasingly recognized for driving societal development.
  • Effective integration of user perspectives in research is crucial for aging and health studies.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To identify potentials, problems, and challenges in aging and health research with user involvement.
  • To illustrate research priorities using the UserAge program as a case study.
  • To maximize the impact and enhance the quality of research through user engagement.

Main Methods:

  • The UserAge program involves user representatives in the development phase of research projects.
  • Researchers at four Swedish universities collaborate within this evolving program.
  • The program builds upon existing research incorporating user involvement.

Main Results:

  • The UserAge program aims to increase knowledge on the difference user involvement makes.
  • It seeks to evaluate the impact of research conducted about and with user involvement.
  • Empirical results, capacity-building, and modeling efforts are central to the program's outcomes.

Conclusions:

  • User involvement in aging and health research offers significant potential for societal impact.
  • The UserAge program provides a model for maximizing the benefits of user engagement in scientific endeavors.
  • Communicating findings broadly will influence both current practices and future research directions.