Embedding Public Engagement Sophie Duncan and Paul Manners National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employability and Employer Engagement
Advertisements

EMBEDDING EMPLOYABILITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP WITHIN THE CURRICULUM Dr Julia Wolny Director of Fashion Business Resource Studio London College of Fashion.
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Professor Dave Delpy Chief Executive of Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Research Councils UK Impact Champion Competition vs. Collaboration:
HE Policy and the Skills Agenda An introduction to the regional dimension David Noyce Regional Consultant Higher Education Funding Council for England.
Community engagement Implementing NICE guidance 2008 NICE public health guidance 9.
Creating a world class workforce for children, young people and families. Deirdre Quill Director of Delivery.
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Assessing student learning from Public Engagement David Owen National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
Manchester Children and Young People’s CYP IAPT Learning Collaborative
Arts Connect West Midlands What does a ‘bridge’ programme do? Rob Elkington Director.
Strategies for Employer Engagement
Head of Learning: Job description
Working for Warwickshire – Competency Framework
Learning and Skills Council Skills for Life Quality Initiative Leadership and Management Programme for the Probation Service Day 1.
TUC Conference 20 th & 21 st November 2014 ‘Helping Employers make a difference’
Project Monitoring Evaluation and Assessment
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
CUHP Cambridge University Health Partners (CUHP) unites a world-leading University and three high- performing NHS Foundation Trusts centred on the Cambridge.
A vision for a new national youth work strategy for Wales I want Youth Services to reach out to all young people and.
Measurement and Evaluation: Indicators of Engagement Professor Ronnie Munck (DCU) & Dr Rhonda Wynne (UCD)
Public engagement describes the many ways in which higher education institutions and their staff and students can connect and share their work with.
Easier for employers & individuals to access IAG Reaping the Benefits of Skills Inaugural Meeting of the Skills Utilisation Communications and Learning.
Co-production approaches to reducing health inequalities Catriona Ness NHS Tayside.
Bursting the Bubble: Students, Volunteering and the Community
Implementing a framework for employability Penny Renwick, Pro Vice Chancellor, Manchester Metropolitan University.
Challenge Questions How good is our strategic leadership?
University strategy Jan 2012 update. Our core strategies.
School Improvement Service in Partnership with National and local approaches from England that raise the capacity of organisations to deliver careers advice.
NCCPE vinspiredstudents initiative Launch Event: Volunteering England Amanda Duggan Higher Education Senior Officer, Volunteering England 10 September.
DOES LEADERSHIP MAKE A DIFFERENCE? 1 The importance of school leadership on the quality of schools and the achievements of pupils:
The Higher Education Innovation Fund Vinnova and British Embassy seminar 21 March 2006.
Developing a Strategy for Technology Enhanced Learning at UEL.
What is PPI in research? Research which is done with or by patients and the public, rather than to, for or about them Involvement in research refers to.
The Wheel Campus Engage Building Networks December 2013.
Outcomes of the 16 th Regional Disaster Managers Meeting held from 9 th – 11 th August 2010 Presentation to the Pacific Humanitarian Team Monday 6 th December.
STRATEGIC DIRECTION UPDATE JANUARY THE VISION AND MISSION THE VISION: ENRICHING LIVES AND CREATING SUCCESSFUL FUTURES. THE MISSION: EDUCATION EXCELLENCE.
Undergraduate Student Researchers The contribution of undergraduate researchers is invaluable to the work of the IATL and the previous work of the two.
Education and Business Strategic Collaboration for the 21st Century.
Trafford Volunteer Coordinators’ Forum Releasing The Potential.
Inspire Personal Skills Interpersonal & Organisational Awareness Developing People Deliver Creative Thinking & Problem Solving Decision Making, Prioritising,
MHC at its Best MHC at its Best.
Angus Giving the Beltane Cheer, Photographer: Ove Hansen.
Overview What do we mean by a Learning Organisation? Why did we develop a People Development Framework? What was the process involved in building the.
Queen’s Management & Leadership Framework
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Why Community-University Partnerships? Partnerships Enhance quality of life in the region Increase relevance of academic programs Add public purposes to.
Kathy Corbiere Service Delivery and Performance Commission
Creating Innovation through International collaboration Melanie Relton & Helen Kidd, British Council 7 April 2013, Qatar.
Evolution of the UK Knowledge Exchange System Pacec report 2009 Timothy Dee Canterbury Christ Church University.
REGIONAL TRAINING UNIT Leading and Managing Achievements and Standards in the Special School and the Learning Community.
Enabling Collaborative Leadership Pioneer Programme A very brief introduction.
Personal Leadership Serving Customers Managing Resources Leadership Serving Customers Serving Customers Managing Resources Managing Resources Working for.
Presentation By L. M. Baird And Scottish Health Council Research & Public Involvement Knowledge Exchange Event 12 th March 2015.
Research Councils UK and the research funding landscape Name Job title Research Councils UK.
Academic Support: the student perspective Kate Little Senior Project Officer National Union of Students.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Knowledge for Healthcare: Driver Diagrams October 2016
International Practice Scotland
Name Job title Research Councils UK
HERE Seminar “Universities and social engagement”
Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement
Research for all Sharing good practice in research management
Motivating Scientists to Engage...
Planning for Place.
Preston & Wingham Primary Schools Federation
Jake Atkinson Chief Officer, LRALC
An Introduction to LiFE
NHFT Patient & Public Involvement Strategy 2019/2022
Workbook for Progressing Strategic Priorities at Local Level
Presentation transcript:

Embedding Public Engagement Sophie Duncan and Paul Manners National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research Councils UK and the Wellcome Trust

This initiative aims to create a culture within UK Higher Education where public engagement is formalised and embedded as a valued and recognised activity for staff at all levels, and for students. Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research Councils UK and the Wellcome Trust

What’s the problem?

PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT Manchester Beacon connecting people, place & knowledge

Image: Michael Colvin The Beacons for Public Engagement are funded by the Higher Education Funding Council for England and Research Councils UK in association with the Wellcome Trust, the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales and the Scottish Funding Council.

What is public engagement? Public engagement describes the myriad of ways in which the activity and benefits of higher education and research can be shared with the public. Engagement is by definition a two-way process, involving interaction and listening, with the goal of generating mutual benefit.

Communities of place & interest The general public Community organisations Voluntary orgs and charities NGOs Social enterprises Businesses Enterprise agencies Regional strategic bodies Regional / national govt Schools and colleges Public engagement Civic engagement Community engagement Business engagement Local authorities Defining the territory: universities and engagement Potential stakeholders or partners

INFORMING Inspiring, informing and educating the public, and making the work of HE more accessible CONSULTING Actively listening to the public’s views, concerns and insights COLLABORATING Working in partnership with the public to solve problems together, drawing on each other’s expertise

KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE & SHARING Increasing the two-way flow of knowledge and insight between the university and wider society Communicating research activity and outcomes Contributing to regional and national policy development Offering consultancy and CPD for community organisations PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT WITH RESEARCH Actively involving the public in the research activity of the institution Collaborative research projects Co-produced research with the public helping to shape the research design and/or delivery Supporting the development of community-based researchers Seeking insight or advice to inform future activity ENGAGED TEACHING Developing teaching activities which positively impact on the community, and enhance students’ engagement skills Supporting lifelong learning and community capacity building Teaching engagement skills Raising aspirations of young people Service (or ‘community-based’) learning SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Seeking to maximise the benefits that the institution can generate for the public Opening up facilities and campus to the public Investing in partnerships and infrastructure to support collaboration with civic society Staff and student volunteering to support the community The engaged university

Discuss What are the similarities and differences between our approaches?

Embedding public engagement

The importance of public engagement “It’s difficult to say because it almost comes into a different category because it is not part of my job description or one of the measures against which I think I will ever be measured…it’s more like deciding do I want to go for a run today? It’s something I enjoy and it’s important but I don’t really see it as a part of my paid job” (Senior Researcher) CUE East baseline study

PURPOSE E mbedding a commitment to public engagement in institutional mission and strategy, and championing that commitment at all levels PROCESS Investing in systems and processes that facilitate involvement, maximise impact and help to ensure quality and value for money PEOPLE Involving staff, students and representatives of the public and using their energy, expertise and feedback to shape the strategy and its delivery Focal points for embedding public engagement

PURPOSE E mbedding a commitment to public engagement in institutional mission and strategy, and championing that commitment at all levels PROCESS Investing in systems and processes that facilitate involvement, maximise impact and help to ensure quality and value for money PEOPLE Involving staff, students and representatives of the public and using their energy, expertise and feedback to shape the strategy and its delivery Focal points for embedding public engagement MISSION Create a shared understanding of the purpose, value, meaning and role of public engagement to staff and students and embed this in your strategy and mission. LEADERSHIP Support champions across the organisation who embrace public engagement COMMUNICATION Communicate consistent, clear messages to validate, support and celebrate it, and ensure open and two-way communication with members of the public and community organisations.

PURPOSE E mbedding a commitment to public engagement in institutional mission and strategy, and championing that commitment at all levels PROCESS Investing in systems and processes that facilitate involvement, maximise impact and help to ensure quality and value for money PEOPLE Involving staff, students and representatives of the public and using their energy, expertise and feedback to shape the strategy and its delivery Focal points for embedding public engagement REWARD Recognise and reward staff involvement within recruitment, promotion, workload plans and performance reviews, and celebrate success with awards or prizes. SUPPORT Co-ordinate the delivery of public engagement to maximise efficiency, target support, improve quality, foster innovation, join up thinking and monitor involvement and impact. LEARNING Provide opportunities for learning and reflection and provide support for continuing professional development and training

PURPOSE E mbedding a commitment to public engagement in institutional mission and strategy, and championing that commitment at all levels PROCESS Investing in systems and processes that facilitate involvement, maximise impact and help to ensure quality and value for money PEOPLE Involving staff, students and representatives of the public and using their energy, expertise and feedback to shape the strategy and its delivery Focal points for embedding public engagement STAFF Ensure that all staff – in academic and support roles – have opportunities to get involved in informal and formal ways. STUDENTS Proactively include and involve students in shaping the mission and in the delivery of the strategy, and maximise opportunities for their involvement. PUBLIC Invest in people, processes and infrastructure to support and nurture the involvement of individuals and organisations external to the HEI

Self assess Assess your own institution using the matrix

THE CASE FOR PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT

We believe that universities and research institutes have a major responsibility to contribute to society through their public engagement, and that they have much to gain in return. We are committed to sharing our knowledge, resources and skills with the public, and to listening to and learning from the expertise and insight of the different communities with which we engage. We are committed to developing our approach to managing, supporting and delivering public engagement for the benefit of staff, students and the public, and to sharing what we learn about effective practice.

UK research organisations have a strategic commitment to public engagement Researchers are recognised and valued for their involvement with public engagement activities. Researchers are enabled to participate in public engagement activities through appropriate training, support and opportunities. The signatories and supporters of this Concordat will undertake regular reviews of their and the wider research sector’s progress in fostering public engagement across the UK.