Sarah Briggs
@sarahbriggs.bsky.social
NIHR clinical lecturer, academic oncologist researching environmentally sustainable healthcare, University of Oxford. Sustainability, planetary health, climate, ethics, oncology, genomics.
Also novice pianist, book-lover, allotment noob, northerner.
Also novice pianist, book-lover, allotment noob, northerner.
Sadly not there 😭 gutted to be missing it!
October 14, 2025 at 8:11 PM
Sadly not there 😭 gutted to be missing it!
We suggest that without considering public perspectives, co-benefits approaches will over-simplify difficult trade-offs. Involving patients and the public in the development of co-benefits approaches, with transparency around assumptions made, would ensure that policies are relevant and build trust.
July 7, 2025 at 9:27 AM
We suggest that without considering public perspectives, co-benefits approaches will over-simplify difficult trade-offs. Involving patients and the public in the development of co-benefits approaches, with transparency around assumptions made, would ensure that policies are relevant and build trust.
We found that win-win solutions were appealing to participants, but when they tried to apply them to healthcare scenarios they noted ambiguity and tensions, and were sceptical about motivations. "Benefit" was highly subjective, based on personal experience, need, and expectations around care.
July 7, 2025 at 9:27 AM
We found that win-win solutions were appealing to participants, but when they tried to apply them to healthcare scenarios they noted ambiguity and tensions, and were sceptical about motivations. "Benefit" was highly subjective, based on personal experience, need, and expectations around care.