Why public involvement is important
We are working to improve the health and social care services on which we all depend. We are finding new ways to deliver care, detect and treat conditions.
We need your insights and views to focus our reserch on what really matters. Patients, carers and the public are intrinsic to making our research higher quality, more relevant and impactful.
Why you should get involved in research
- it's a chance to give something back
- you'll be able to share difficult experiences and find community support
- you can enjoy being part of the science behind the story
Being involved in research is open to everyone. You don’t need any qualifications, specific experiences, or conditions: all you need is enthusiasm.
The research cycle describes the journey of a research study, from the idea to sharing findings. Public contributors are encouraged to be involved in every step of this cycle.
Meet our PPIE Team
- Kate Henaghan-Sykes, Public Partnerships and Comms Officer
- Josie Gray, Public Partnership Involvement and Engagement Officer
- Dr Miriam Santer, PPIE Academic lead
- Jean Hughes, John McGavin and Abdiwali Elmi, Primary Care core public contributors
Get involved
If you're thinking about becoming a public contributor, our welcome pack will tell you how to get involved.
If you would like to get involved, please complete our Patient & Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) Registration Form.
Connect with us
Email the team at [email protected].