A quick and clear guide that outlines some key fundamentals for drafting a successful proposal.

In this article, Horowitz and her team describe how a community-based and centered coalition oriented in CBPR practices was able to build a conceptual model with the potential for reducing health disparities in a local community.

New to CBPAR? This toolkit serves as a guide and workbook for you as you explore how to bring your project to life. In here you’ll find: an introduction to CBPAR, prompts for you to consider, and resources.

The article presents a general template in developing a budget justification with the main categories with explanations followed by sample entries. (Note: Specific funding agency guidelines may list different criteria or categories allowable in a budget).

In just under ten-minutes, this animated narration walks you through what CBPR is, why it’s important, and the benefits and considerations you need to make for each stage of the CBPR process.

The webpage presents an example of a needs assessment which identified the needs and opportunities for local neighborhood revitalization in NYC.

This general needs assessment questionnaire may help you identify potential survey questions or topics you want to include in your own needs assessments.

In this journal manuscript, researchers walk the reader through the history of CBPR while also documenting their key takeaways and considerations from using the approach with a Native American community.

This page provides readers a comprehensive overview of the different methods in data collection of both qualitative and quantitative research with additional resources for further exploration.

This evidence-based curriculum takes learners through foundational knowledge about CBPR, developing and sustaining partnerships, getting the funded need to support your project, and disseminating your results.

This article gets into the fundamentals of involving community members in the process of results dissemination by highlighting the different stages and the importance of trust building between community partners and other stakeholders engaged in the project.

This article describe how the Cancer Health Accountability for Managing Pain and Symptoms (CHAMPS) study leveraged the CBPR charrette process to develop and strengthen its CBPR partnership and implement research objectives.

This guide breaks down the evaluation process into 6 steps and provides a checklist at each point to ensure that all applicable parts are included and considered.

An introduction to logic models, this short video shows you what a logic model is and how it can be useful when developing programs, engaging with stakeholders, and considering your evaluation outcomes.

This website provides grant writing guides and resources for National Institute of Health (NIH), National Science Foundation (NSF), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and nonprofits.

This short and quick video explains the use and structuring of focus groups in qualitative research and.

This guide is a combination of an article and a video discuss the key areas of making focus groups a success by proper planning in determining group sizing, screening, planning, moderating, location, schedule, and goodwill.

Trying to develop a grant proposal budget for a CBO or small business? This article gives you an overview on some key tips, considerations, and components. Remember that budget costs must be both “reasonable” and “allowable and allocable.”

Wondering what components make up a grant proposal? This article provides a quick outline that lets you know what you can usually expect. Note: always defer to the request for proposal and any guiding documents that the funder provides as some funders don’t always follow this formula.

This article gives you a quick look at all of the basics: from outlining some different types of grants you should consider and busting some myths, to providing some pro-tips for a strong grant proposal and sharing some examples, this article will help you get the confidence you need to get started.