PHASE 4 – DEBRIEF
Stage 11: Co-Produce
Co-Produce stage is about bringing the key ideas and designs to life, it will start to flesh out the concepts into actionable ideas.
Go to Stage 11 Content
Co.Design4All
4 Stages of Debrief
The DEBRIEF Phase has 4 stages and 21 tools.
Stage 11
Co-Produce
Co-production involves the design and development of the options/solutions to support successful implementation.
4
Tools
Stage 12
Evaluation
Evaluation insight will be collected from participants. This is best analysed by an independent party and involves the collection of insight on the process and the facilitators.
2
Tools
Stage 13
Reflective Practice
Facilitators will debrief regarding the process, as a group and individually. The insights from the evaluation will be used to inform this process. This will allow facilitators to reflect on their own practice and areas for improvement.
11
Tools
Stage 14
Coherance and Exit
This phase will involve planning for the exit from the community and the hand over of ownership and continuity of the initiatives that have emerged from the process.
4
Tools
Debrief
Stage 11 – Co-Produce
Overview
Co-production involves the design and development of the options/solutions to support successful implementation.
Key Activities
Establishing the project team is critical for getting started. This will include the following steps:
- Following the decision to proceed with an option/s, hold a session with the project stakeholders to unpack the option/s and examine the key elements that will inform implementation.
- The outcome of the above session will be a roadmap that outlines the key phases and activities that will take place to support the delivery of the option/s.
- Following this a more detailed project plan and budget will be developed to provide guidance to the implementation team.
- An implementation team should be formed who will take the project forwarded and work with the project team during the remainder of this phase to ensure a smooth hand over.
STAGE 11 – CO-PRODUCE
Bridges Change Model
Bridges Change Model
Tool Reference # 4D1101
The Bridges Change Model with help[ you to manage the process of change, understanding and working through the emotion and transition phases related to change.
WHAT
This is a change management tool that can help to plan for the change process and manage issues before they arise.
WHO
Project team and community.
HOW LONG
As needed.
Stage 11 – Bridges Change Model
The Bridges Change Model will help you to manage the process of change, understanding and working through the emotion and transition phases related to change.
STAGE 11 – CO-PRODUCE
Business Model Canvas
Business Model Canvas
Tool Reference # 4D1102
The Business Model Canvas will help with detailing the elements of an idea to understand what is needed for success.
WHAT
This is tool can assist in the design of the approaches to be implemented.
WHO
Project team and community.
HOW LONG
1-3 Days.
Stage 11 – Business Model Canvas
The Business Model Canvas will help with detailing the elements of an idea to understand what is needed for success.
STAGE 11 – CO-PRODUCE
Road Map
Terms of Reference
Tool Reference # 4D1103
The Road Map is a tool that will help articulate the key steps needed for success in implementing an idea or concept.
WHAT
This is a tool that can assist in the development of solutions and articulate the roadmap to development and delivery as initial ideas are tested and then scaled up for implementation.
WHO
Project team and community.
HOW LONG
1 week (lapsed time) depending on the solution.
Stage 11 – Road Map
The Road Map is a tool that will help articulate the key steps needed for success in implementing an idea or concept.
You need to purchase subscription.
STAGE 11 – CO-PRODUCE
Project Owner Testing
Project Owner Testing
Tool Reference # 4D1104
This tool will help to determine the roles each person in the team and around the project will take on to support success.
WHAT
This tool helps sort through who will take responsibility for the various aspects of project delivery. It also tests whether shortlisted ideas are too risky or insufficiently attractive to attract a sponsor…always good to know before you launch forth!
WHO
Project Team.
HOW LONG
60 minutes.
Stage 11 – Project Owner Testing
This tool will help to determine the roles each person in the team and around the project will take on to support success.
You need to purchase subscription.
NEED SOME HELP?
Support & Guidance
Dealing with the people elements of any project is often the hardest part. We can help with advice and supports through provision of training programs and consulting services. Sometimes, it can be useful to have an independent facilitator available to call out problem behaviours or negotiate who needs to be involved. This can free up those from participating organisations to contribute their ideas to problem solving rather than being waylaid managing a room.
CO.DESIGN4ALL
Get in Touch With Us
Please choose the subject of your enquiry from the drop-down selection. We look forward to engaging with you on Co.Design4All.
CASE STUDY
“Five to Thrive” For Kids
Everyone would agree that giving kids the best start in life is critical. Most of us know that before a child turns seven, many aspects of who they will become have been established. When a group of local health, education and social care providers decided to gather in Inala, one of Queensland’s most disadvantaged regions, the enthusiasm was high. The common language around how to make a difference was not.
Bringing the group together to ultimately produce the Five to Thrive approach took many meetings. Common understanding and a shared frame of reference needed to be developed about how to prepare kids for a good start at school.
Inala Primary Care was the only general practice involved. Clarifying the role of general practice, the constraints on our team and the practicalities of asking general practitioners to do more took some effort. We worked with the meeting organisers to get the right people involved, to have videos of stimulating ideas shown and to manage the sometimes outspoken behaviour of attendees.
It all comes down to having lots of tools in your back pocket so that you can harness the energy of others to get a good result.
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TESTIMONIALS
What our clients have to say
Tracey Silvester
Executive Officer
Engaging, Successful, Credible
I have been witness to Tracey Johnson’s knowledge of the health care system and her exceptional group facilitation skills. She is a master at understanding the complexities in which health services operate; an understanding that is reflected in the quality of the co-design tools and resources that have been developed. Her ability to clearly communicate complex concepts and engage diverse audiences ensures the success and credibility of her work. I am confident that these attributes and Tracey’s commitment to making a difference will make the website a valuable resource for all users.
McGrath ‘Model of Care’ project
Project Participant A
Best Co-design Process
This has been the best co-design process I have even participated in……ACTUAL co-design.
Meredith Cummins
CEO Neuroendocrine Cancer Australia
Wonderful Co-design Workshop
Wonderful to be involved in this co-design workshop to ensure the model of care for all cancers benefits all cancers.
McGrath ‘Model of Care’ project
Project Participant B
Fantastic Co-design Workshop
Fantastic to have been part of the codesign workshop with McGrath Foundation and Natasha Doherty.
Stacey Allerton
Patient Advocate
Compassionate Co-Design
Thank you to Natasha Doherty for a kind and compassionate session co-designing the McGrath Foundation model of nursing care for all cancers!
Cathy Baynie
Practice Consultant & Past President AAPM
Highly Recommend Co.Design4All
I highly recommend this resource as the necessary tool that will support and foster the needs of all stakeholders in the co-design process. Tracey and Nat have an in depth and lived understanding of what is required for a successful outcome. Their skills in working with groups and inspiring others are second to none.
Cathy Baynie, Registered Nurse. Practice Consultant & Past President AAPM (Australian Assoc of Practice Managers) Manager Advocacy and Health Workforce
Michele Smith
WNSWPHN
Excellent Co-Design – Resounding Success
The “Excellent Co-Design” training by Tracey Johnson and Natasha Doherty has been a resounding success. It not only enriched the skill set of the WNSW PHN Primary Care team but also instilled a culture of collaboration and innovation that will propel the PHN’s mission to improve primary health outcomes.
Freddy Ortega
WNSW PHN Primary Care Team
Transformative, Comprehensive Training
The “Excellent Co-Design” training, expertly delivered by Tracey Johnson and Natasha Doherty, has been transformative for the WNSW PHN Primary Care Team. This comprehensive training has equipped the team with vital skills in community engagement, service innovation, and program implementation—key components for addressing complex primary care challenges, especially in rural and remote contexts
Tracey Silvester
Executive Officer ACHSM
Quality Tools & Resources
Tracey Johnson is a master at understanding the complexities in which health services operate, an understanding that is reflected in the quality of the codesign tools and resources that have been developed. I am confident that these attributes and Tracey’s commitment to making a difference will make the Co.Design4All website a valuable resource for all users.
insights and thought leadership
Our Latest Articles & Blogs
We are passionate about Co.Design4All and the difference it makes to projects and community initiatives to facilitate and enable successful and better outcomes for ALL. We will share our knowledge, insights, and expertise in articles and blogs to help you successfully adopt and implement co-design principles.
Fix the Ride, Not the Rider: Why Systems Change Starts at the Periphery
Team Co.Design4All
The most useful insights about a broken system almost always come from the people it serves least well. Learn why fixing the ride, not the rider, is where real systems change begins, and how co-design puts the right voices at the centre of that process.
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Character or Credit? Leadership in an age of self
Team Co.Design4All
In a culture that rewards self-promotion over self-mastery, what does it actually take to lead meaningful change? Drawing on the work of David Brooks, Angela Duckworth, Jonathan Haidt and Robert Greenleaf, this article explores why character is the foundation of effective leadership in healthcare and community change work, and why humility may be the most important capability that change leaders still need to develop.
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Kombi, not Chaos: Why your team isn’t doing what you asked — and what to do about it
Team Co.Design4All
Why aren’t your team following the procedure you agreed on? The COM-B model — Capability, Opportunity, Motivation — offers a practical diagnostic framework for healthcare and organisational leaders. Pair it with co-design and you have both the diagnosis and the method to fix it.
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Ask, Don’t Tell: The quiet discipline of listening to learn
Team Co.Design4All
In change work, the people who listen hardest tend to get the furthest. Drawing on Schein’s humble inquiry and Scharmer’s four levels of listening, this article explores why asking — not telling — is the foundational discipline of genuine co-design, and how to practise it in healthcare and community settings.
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Head, Heart, Hip Pocket: How to Pitch Change so it Actually Lands
Team Co.Design4All
A great idea is not enough. Winning funding, permission and momentum requires a pitch that speaks to the rational, emotional and financial realities of your audience — all three, in the right order. The Head, Heart, Hip Pocket framework is a battle-tested structure for change-makers in healthcare and beyond, grounded in decades of co-design practice and the best of behavioural science.
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When Co-Design Becomes a PR Exercise: Learning from Australia’s Live Export Debacle
Team Co.Design4All
Co-Design vs Performative Consultation Co-design has become the darling of public policy. Governments and organisations everywhere trumpet their commitment to collaborative decision-making, promising to work alongside affected communities to shape policies that impact them. But what happens when co-design is deployed not as a genuine collaborative process, but as window dressing for decisions already made? …
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The Vanishing Village: What we lost when we stopped joining things — and why co-design may be how we get it back
Team Co.Design4All
Social capital has been quietly collapsing across Australia for fifty years. Volunteering is at an all-time low, loneliness now carries health risks equivalent to smoking fifteen cigarettes a day, and trust in government continues to fall. Drawing on research from Robert Putnam, Andrew Leigh, Hugh Mackay, and Julianne Holt-Lunstad, this article examines what we have lost, why it matters for the health and wellbeing of Australian communities, and why genuine co-design may be the most practical path toward rebuilding the social fabric we have allowed to unravel.
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Gender Equity, Kindness, and the Screen Between Us
Team Co.Design4All
Half a century of equity reform has produced real gains — and real resistance. From the gender pay gap to the rise of the manosphere, this article examines where Australia stands on gender equality, what the evidence tells us about coercive control and online radicalisation, and why structured co-design at community level may be one of our most practical tools for rebuilding common ground.
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