Additional file 4 of Developing and validating the co-creation rainbow framework for intrinsic evaluation of methods: a health CASCADE structured review of models representing co-creation principles

<p dir="ltr">Additional file 4. Detailed Results on Phase 1</p><p dir="ltr">The growing interest in co-creation for public health innovation highlights the need for systematic approaches to stakeholder engagement. Despite its potential, co-creation faces substan...

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Main Author: Danielle Marie Agnello (17807235) (author)
Other Authors: Niamh Smith (21160892) (author), Mira Vogelsang (19650313) (author), Artur Steiner (17469120) (author), Qingfan An (19650301) (author), Janneke de Boer (15124279) (author), Francesca Calo (17201317) (author), Lea Delfmann (22413023) (author), Danielle Hutcheon (21160883) (author), Giuliana Raffaella Longworth (19650310) (author), Quentin Loisel (19650307) (author), Micaela Mazzei (16861266) (author), Lauren McCaffrey (20842246) (author), Jessica Renzella (21160889) (author), Sebastien Chastin (3450926) (author)
Published: 2025
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Summary:<p dir="ltr">Additional file 4. Detailed Results on Phase 1</p><p dir="ltr">The growing interest in co-creation for public health innovation highlights the need for systematic approaches to stakeholder engagement. Despite its potential, co-creation faces substantial challenges, including unresolved power dynamics, poor reporting of methods and the absence of a universally agreed-upon definition. Current research reveals substantial fragmentation in co-creation literature, with limited guidance on method selection and principle alignment. This study addresses these gaps by developing a framework for systematically evaluating method alignment with key co-creation principles, offering a structured approach to fostering more effective and adaptive collaborative processes.</p>