What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to involve people from underrepresented communities in healthcare research and AI tool development through art.

March 4, 2026

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Using Arts-Based Methods to Involve People Living in Tower Hamlets With Multiple Long-Term Conditions in the Development of Artificial Intelligence Tools in Healthcare Research.

ERElizabeth RemfryQueen Mary University of London DRDuncan J. ReynoldsQueen Mary University of London SQSylvia Morgado de QueirozOxford Brookes University

Key Points

The aim is to involve people from underrepresented communities in healthcare research and AI tool development through art.
Engaged 22 contributors from underrepresented communities in Tower Hamlets.
Facilitated workshops with staff and interpreters from Social Action for Health.
Developed research priorities and a community art exhibition showcasing contributors' artwork.
Identified community-driven research priorities for AI healthcare tools.
Created a community art exhibition to showcase the contributors' artistic expressions.

Abstract

Working with staff and interpreters from a local community-based charity, Social Action for Health, we invited 22 PPIE contributors from under-represented communities in Tower Hamlets who had no previous experience of PPIE research. PPIE contributors developed the research priorities for a large academic consortia and helped create a community art exhibition to highlight their artwork. Additionally, two experienced PPIE contributors from the wider AI-Multiply study assisted with the preparation of this manuscript.

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Using Arts-Based Methods to Involve People Living in Tower Hamlets With Multiple Long-Term Conditions in the Development of Artificial Intelligence Tools in Healthcare Research.

Key Points

Abstract

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