Lived experience in campaigning
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The document lists 7 questions that a campaign team should ask themselves to evaluate how involved people with lived experience are in the campaign. The questions address issues like who has the most power, how many paid jobs are held by people with lived experience, whether they are involved in leadership and strategy roles beyond being case studies, how much funding is available for their involvement, who are considered the experts, and whose voices are the loudest in the campaign. Keeping these inclusion and representation issues in mind will help ensure people with lived experience have meaningful roles in the campaign.
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Lived experience in campaigning
- 2. About us
- 3. Here are 7 questions we ask ourselves
- 4. 1. Who has the most power in our campaigning?
- 5. 2. How many people with lived experience have paid jobs in our team?
- 6. 3. What other roles are there in the campaign, apart from being ‘case studies’?
- 7. 4. Are people with lived experience involved in leadership and strategy?
- 8. 5. How much money have we got to involve people?
- 9. 6. Who are the ‘experts’ in our campaign?
- 10. 7. Whose voices are the loudest in our campaign?
Editor's Notes
- Victoria introduces herself. Leroy introduces himself Victoria says: We are here today to give you a brief overview of our current Mencap campaign called Treat me well and to talk you through some of the ways we’ve involved people with lived experience of learning disability in the campaign.
- Victoria introduces herself. Leroy introduces himself Victoria says: We are here today to give you a brief overview of our current Mencap campaign called Treat me well and to talk you through some of the ways we’ve involved people with lived experience of learning disability in the campaign.
- Victoria introduces herself. Leroy introduces himself Victoria says: We are here today to give you a brief overview of our current Mencap campaign called Treat me well and to talk you through some of the ways we’ve involved people with lived experience of learning disability in the campaign.
- Victoria introduces herself. Leroy introduces himself Victoria says: We are here today to give you a brief overview of our current Mencap campaign called Treat me well and to talk you through some of the ways we’ve involved people with lived experience of learning disability in the campaign.