Setting the Stage | Mapping and Organizing Your Codesign | Conducting Your Codesign | Producing and Sharing Your Codesign Projects | Evaluating Your Codesign | Recommendations Based on Lessons Learned | About the ENSPIRE Study
ENSPIRE identified products, team members, and support staff to help with production
We offered codesign teams a menu of types of products based on our production timeline, budget, and project goals. These included posters, brochures, videos, and giveaway options (such as stress balls and hand sanitizer). As part of exercises conducted during codesign sessions, teams devised their messages and selected products they felt would be most compelling to their communities.
The communications production team developed a creative brief for codesign teams to fill out to inform the production team about what to produce. The creative brief asked the codesign teams to provide the following information and materials:
The creative brief also included templates for the different products. These templates served as “guardrails” that teams could follow when developing their ideas so that the codesign products could be produced quickly and within budget.
We spent time during codesign sessions discussing where long-term care staff get information, and what is trusted. This informed the selection of products. A back-and-forth conversation between co-facilitators and codesigners in each group narrowed the selection of which products to finally create.
In ENSPIRE, we used publicly available background music. We were also careful to ask codesigners to complete photo releases for any personal photos they chose to include in final products.
When creating giveaway items (stress balls, hand sanitizer), we considered not only how long production would take to develop materials, but also what factors could impact production, such as the availability of the base products. This was particularly important given potential supply chain issues.
ENSPIRE included codesigners as partners for sharing and dissemination
Land Acknowledgment
Our Seattle offices sit on the occupied land of the Duwamish and by the shared waters of the Coast Salish people, who have been here thousands of years and remain. Learn about practicing land acknowledgment.