HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Such exclusion creates conditions in which the lived experiences of marginalized people are primarily interpreted by people who do not share their social position. Historically, the knowledge of people with "lived experience" of a mental health issue has been devalued in favor of clinical, academic, and professional knowledge. As an approach, lived experience work recognizes that marginalized people are rarely afforded the opportunity to theorize their own experiences and generate solutions. Accordingly, the authors explore the experiences of two UK third-sector organizations, Black Thrive and the McPin Foundation, that prioritize "lived experience" to . . .
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