![]() ![]() The project was overseen by a steering group that included Bristol Drugs Project, Exchange Supplies, Public Health England, the Bristol Health Partners Drug and Alcohol Health Integration Team (HIT), CLAHRC West and HPRU. Working closely with the intended audiences means the materials have been tailored to their needs and preferences, so will have a greater impact and resonance with them. Through a series of workshops, the materials were co-designed by service users from Bristol Drugs Project, who shaped the messages, language and look and feel of the materials. The team’s academic lead was Jo Kesten and communications expertise was brought by Zoe Trinder-Widdess.ĭeborah and the rest of the team then worked with Michael Linnell of Linnell Communications, a designer who specialises in information product design for drugs, alcohol and public health campaigns. Deborah visited needle and syringe programmes around the UK, from Glasgow to London, to understand barriers to the uptake of low dead space equipment, and how different programmes operate and share harm reduction messages. We developed posters, a booklet and animation to promote the benefits and use of low dead space equipment, and broader harm reduction messages, for people who inject drugs, the needle and syringe programmes that support them, and policymakers.įunded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), Deborah Hussey, Assertive Engagement Worker from Bristol Drugs Project, joined the CLAHRC West team as Knowledge Mobilisation Fellow for the project.
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