You may also wish to Read the blog article on this document.
November 2018

Joint Decision Making

Downloads
Joint Decision Making
In partnership with

Intro

This briefing is based on a systematic review of joint decision-making.

Joint decision-making initiatives can increase wellbeing in a number of ways, when looking at interventions such as community involvement in urban renewal projects, co-production in public services and participatory budgeting.

As well as improving social and physical conditions, initiatives that involve meaningful participation from the community can improve relationships between people, connectivity, belonging, individual wellbeing, and mental health.

An initial scoping review identified some key gaps in our understanding of the relationships between power and wellbeing in a community setting.

In particular, we don’t know enough about what ‘meaningful’ involvement looks like and how any such involvement positively or negatively impacts on wellbeing outcomes.

Trying to make a better society by getting involved with society.

Close Intro

What are the key findings?

How does it help you?

What can you do next? (Evidence Call)

Downloads

You may also wish to read the blog article on this document.

Sign up to our weekly e-mail list

Sign up to receive resources, insights and evidence as they are published.

Blog

Jan 5, 2023 | By What Works Centre for Wellbeing
What’s coming up in 2023: Wellbeing projects, conferences and seminars
Guest Blog
Dec 22, 2022 | By Robyn Bignall-Donnelly
2022 Impact – Our year in review
Centre Blog
Dec 8, 2022 | By Margherita Musella
Evaluating what works for place-based arts and culture
Centre Blog
Nov 10, 2022 | By What Works Centre for Wellbeing
Discussing co-production in wellbeing policy and practice
Guest Blog