What Does "Good" Community and Public Engagement Look Like? Developing Relationships With Community Members in Global Health Research.

Community and public engagement (CPE) is increasingly becoming a key component in global health research. The National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) is one of the leading funders in the UK of global health research and requires a robust CPE element in the research it funds, along with CPE monitoring and evaluation. But what does "good" CPE look like? And what factors facilitate or inhibit good CPE? Addressing these questions would help ensure clarity of expectations of award holders, and inform effective monitoring frameworks and the development of guidance.

Communities, health-care organizations and the contingencies and contradictions of engagement: A case study from Chile.

Context: Despite a growing interest in service-user involvement in mental health services, the interaction between health institutions and local groups is only beginning to receive attention, particularly in global south settings.

Objective: Looking at a participatory initiative in Chile, this study explores how, under unfavourable administrative conditions, health organizations approach and work with communities.

Methods: We interviewed policy-makers (5), local professionals (10), service users and community representatives (6) linked to a concrete participatory initiative.

Correction to: Beyond Participation: Politics, Incommensurability and the Emergence of Mental Health Service Users' Activism in Chile.

The article, "Beyond Participation: Politics, Incommensurability and the Emergence of Mental Health Service Users' Activism in Chile", written by Cristian R. Montenegro, was originally published electronically on the publisher's internet portal (currently SpringerLink) on April 24, 2018 without open access.

Beyond Participation: Politics, Incommensurability and the Emergence of Mental Health Service Users' Activism in Chile.

Although the organisation of mental health service users and ex-users in Latin America is a recent and under-researched phenomenon, global calls for their involvement in policy have penetrated national agendas, shaping definitions and expectations about their role in mental health systems. In this context, how such groups react to these expectations and define their own goals, strategies and partnerships can reveal the specificity of the "user movement" in Chile and Latin America. This study draws on Jacques Rancière's theorisation of "police order" and "politics" to understand the emergence of users' collective identity and activism, highlighting the role of practices of disengagement and rejection.