This free budgeting tool is designed to guide you through the process of creating an inclusive and meaningful budget for public and patient engagement. Easily edit, save and export a comprehensive one-page summary to include in any of your funding applications.

• CHI patient and public engagement budget builder (xlsx)

This one-pager outlines the key information that should be included in a recruitment call for patient and public partners in decision-making for health research and services projects.

• Call for patient and public partners (PDF) 

Engaging people with lived experience is a key component of our Provincial PRM strategy. CHI’s Public and Patient Engagement Collaborative Partnership developed this resource to support our health system partners to engage patients and the public in PRM initiatives.

• Engaging people with lived experiences in patient-reported measurement initiatives (PDF)

This document provides a list of free and low-cost counselling and mental health supports in Manitoba. This list can be provided to patient and public partners involved in health research or services work in addition to supports provided through the engagement activity.

• Manitoba counselling supports (PDF)

The KnowledgeNudge blog focuses on knowledge translation—synthesis, exchange, application and dissemination—from a research and healthcare perspective. Regular topics include the science of knowledge translation, patient engagement, multimedia and dissemination.

• KnowledgeNudge blog

This guide helps you decide on which participatory approach to apply to your public and patient engagement strategy—easily navigate all stages of the research process based on the level of engagement you wish to achieve.

• Methods of Patient & Public Engagement: A Guide (PDF)

This document compiles links to peer-reviewed publications, lay language blog posts, guides, templates, workbooks and videos for patient and public engagement.

• Patient engagement tools and resources (PDF)

These questions are intended for use by research team members (including researchers, healthcare practitioners, policy- and decision-makers, people with lived/living experience of a health issue, informal caregivers, families, and communities).

• Readiness to engage workbook (PDF)