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Patient Partner Perspectives: The Experience of Participating in a Co-Designed Virtual Reality Project.

Heather Thomson1, Lisa Di Prospero2,3, Sarah Xiao4,1

  • 1Lawrence Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada.

Journal of Patient Experience
|December 13, 2024
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Summary

Patient partners (PP) co-designed a virtual reality video about living with COVID-19. Their participation was rewarding, highlighting the importance of feeling valued and heard during patient engagement in research.

Keywords:
co-designpatient engagementpatient partners

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Area of Science:

  • Patient and Public Involvement in Research
  • Health Communication
  • Digital Health Technologies

Background:

  • Patient partners (PP) offer valuable lived experiences for healthcare research.
  • Authentic and collaborative engagement is crucial for effective patient involvement.
  • Understanding patient experiences with COVID-19 is vital for improving care.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the experiences of patient partners involved in co-designing a virtual reality (VR) video.
  • To identify facilitators and barriers to patient partner engagement in a VR project.
  • To understand the impact of participation on patient partners.

Main Methods:

  • Thematic analysis of interview transcripts from 4 patient partners.
  • Qualitative evaluation of patient partner experiences in a VR video co-design project.
  • Focus on co-design and patient-centered knowledge generation.

Main Results:

  • Patient partners were motivated by a desire to contribute to the community and help others affected by COVID-19.
  • Participation led to positive experiences and impacts for the patient partners.
  • Key facilitators included feeling heard, valued, and respected; barriers included time commitment and health status.

Conclusions:

  • Patient partner engagement in co-designing health communication tools can be highly beneficial.
  • Ensuring patients feel valued and respected is critical for successful engagement.
  • Addressing potential barriers like time and health is important for sustained patient involvement in research.