The invitation is part of work to develop a new clinical pathway for complex trauma. People who have lived through adverse or traumatic experiences can share their views, while carers and family members are also welcome to take part.
Contributions can be made through small group discussions or written feedback, depending on what feels right. Participation is voluntary, and people can decide how much, or how little, they wish to share.
The project is led by Dr Hannah Welstead, consultant psychiatrist in medical psychotherapy within Argyll and Bute Health and Social Care Partnership.
Dr Hannah Welstead said: “We want to hear directly from people with lived experience to help shape services that meet their needs.
“By listening to individuals, families and carers, we aim to develop a pathway that is compassionate, trauma-informed and grounded in real experiences.
“Every piece of feedback we receive will help guide how we deliver care in the future.”
People interested in taking part should email nhs.abhscp@nhs.scot by October 30. Further details will be shared on social media.