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The Practical Playbook III Working Together to Improve Maternal Health
The Practical Playbook III has collectively produced a guide to align action to improve maternal and child health throughout the United Stated. It features resources, healthcare access, environmental factors, and economic opportunities and is updated to the specific parameters of your communities and lessons learned. -
CEnR: A Quick-Start Guide for CBOs - UCSF CTSI
This Quick-Start Guide is intended for community-based organizations that may be interested in partnering with academic researchers at UCSF to conduct community-based research. -
CEnR: A Quick-Start Guide for Community-Based Clinicians - UCSF CTSI
This Quick-Start Guide is intended for community-based clinicians who may be interested in partnering with academic researchers at UCSF to conduct community-based research. -
Discussion Guide: Difficult Conversations - Conscious Business Center
A guide to effectively discuss Fred Kofman's lecture, "Difficult Conversations" and to practice the skills it introduces. -
In It Together: Community-Based Research Guidelines for Communities and Higher Education - The Community Research Collaborative
These guidelines, developed by a community-campus collective, offer advice for both community-based and campus-based people who want to do collaborative research. -
Introduction to CBPR - University of Kansas Center for Community Health and Development
A Community Tool Box answering five key questions: (1) What is community-based participatory research? (2) Why would you use community-based participatory research? (3) Who should be involved in community-based participatory research? (4) When should you employ community-based participatory research? (5) How do you institute and carry out community-based participatory research? -
Toolbox for Developing Community Partnerships - University of Southern California CTSI
This manual was created through a collaborative process that included the community engagement team at Southern California and Translational Science Institute Office of Community Engagement, Scripps Translational Science Institute Community Engagement Program, Scripps Whittier Diabetes Institute, Project Dulce as well as members from the communities they serve. -
Naming and Framing: Six Principles for Embedding Health Equity Language in Research, Writing and Practice
This document was produced by the Duke Margolis Institute for Health Policy to provide observed and research insights on how to use six principles to support ideal language in health equity research, writing, and practice. This tool was developed in March 2024 by Andrea Thoumi and Kamaria Kaalund. -
Data Walks: An Innovative Way to Share Data with Communities
The Urban Institute HOST team developed a tool we call a Data Walk as a means of sharing data and research findings with stakeholders. A Data Walk focuses on data sharing as the platform for collaboration and can be used whether or not the community has been engaged from the beginning.
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Beyond the Grant - Rethink Health
This workbook offers modules with practical, user-friendly tools to answer common financing questions and develop action plans for moving beyond the grant. From Rethink Health and the Rippel Foundation. -
Fiscal Readiness Guides - UNC CTSI
Community and Academic Researcher Guides to improve understanding of grant submission and management processes. -
Grants 101 - Grants.gov
A summary of the grant life cycle including the pre-award phase, award phase, and post-award phase. -
NIH Grant Process Overview
Learn about the steps required for an application to proceed from planning and submission through to award and closeout. -
Tips for New NIH Grant Applicants - National Center for Complimentary and Integrative Health
Explore tips for New NIH Research Grant Application from the beginning to after the submission of your application. From NCCIH webpage.
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Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
At the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, we believe that good health and health care are fundamental measures of our success as a nation. In support of this belief, we fund program and policy initiatives in four areas which are each critical to health equity—enabling everyone in our nation to live a healthier life: Health Systems; Healthy Children, Healthy Weight; Healthy Communities; Health Leadership. -
Triangle Community Foundation
The Foundation is made up of hundreds of philanthropic funds which are used in a variety of ways to provide support for nonprofit organizations and scholarships for individuals. Throughout our history, we have awarded millions of dollars in grants. Grants from the Foundation are made through application based funding opportunities or at the request of a donor-advised fundholder through their fund.