Engagement Science: Where Do We Go from Here?
In the last post of a six-part series on engagement science, authors provide four recommendations for the future of the field.
Rebekah SM Angove, Ph.D. is a health services researcher, non-profit executive, and leader in patient engagement. Through her Ph.D. training and practical experience in public health, she has extensive expertise in the principles and methodology of patient and community engagement, participatory processes, patient centered outcomes research and the integration of patient experiences/ patient reported outcomes into care, research, and policy.
Dr. Angove currently serves as EVP of Research and Evaluation at Patient Advocate Foundation (PAF), providing strategic oversight and leadership to their research portfolio, data and analysis team, and evaluation efforts. Dr. Angove is also the Executive Director of PAF’s Patient Insight Institute, strategically partnering with research, healthcare, and policy leaders to integrate patient-centered evidence and insights into transforming healthcare. The work of the Patient Insight Institute specifically focuses on elevating the voice of diverse patients that have historically been underrepresented in these spaces.
Authored by Rebekah Angove, Ph.D.
Engagement Science: Where to Focus & the Future of the Field
The fifth of a six-part series on engagement science, this post describes three areas of continued work and study that can help to ensure the successful and sustainable maturation of engagement practice.
Engagement Science: A Look at Existing Evidence
In the fourth of a six-part series on engagement science, authors highlight how this growing field has already supported considerable scholarship with implications for formalizing engagement activities.
Engagement Science: Factors Fueling the Need for Better Defined Engagement
The third of a six-part series on engagement science, this post describes the environmental and policy contexts that have shaped the emergence of this field.