summarize this: The text discusses the concept of co-creation in research, which involves academics collaborating with stakeholders from various sectors to generate knowledge. This approach is based on the idea that proactive linkage and exchange can foster trust between researchers and the intended users of research, such as health professionals, patients, and community members. Co-creation in research can lead to outcomes that better meet consumer needs and are more likely to be adopted by health professionals, potentially accelerating the implementation of innovative research, and supporting long-term practice changes. However, there are few practical examples of co-creation, particularly in health literacy. Some studies have co-created solutions to improve health service design and written materials with patients and consumers, but these often focus on a single aspect of service delivery and fail to engage all end users, including clinicians, health service managers, and other key stakeholders. These studies also tend to be researcher-driven, with consumer involvement typically limited to market research and testing. This article discusses a study that emphasizes the importance of co-creation in research, involving strategic partners at every stage of the process