There are many resources to support you to involve consumers and the community in your research. Here are some key resources to get you started.
Resources
Resources to support consumer and community involvement in research
Resources
Resources to support consumer involvement in research
Consumer and Community Involvement (CCI) in Health and Medical Research language guide
Language matters and is a great leveller: a shared understanding will support consumers, carers and community members being equal partners in health and medical research.
Download our Consumer and Community Involvement (CCI) in Health and Medical Research language guide that we developed in partnership with Sydney Health Partners.
Remuneration and reimbursement guidelines for consumer involvement in health and medical research
Remunerating and reimbursing consumers for their involvement in research projects is important. Download our Remuneration and reimbursement guidelines for consumer involvement in health and medical research.
Co-Production Kick Starter
This is a short guide to get started and become more familiar with co-production research. Published by the Community Mental Health Drug and Alcohol Research Network.
Working effectively with people with lived experience to design, conduct and promote stroke research
A short course for researchers explaining how to work effectively with people with lived experience in stroke research. Developed by the Stroke Foundation in partnership with people with lived experience with stroke, stroke researchers and clinicians.
Sydney Health Partners
Sydney Health Partners has some great resources to support consumer involvement in research.
Consumer and Community Involvement Handbook
The Western Australian Health Translation Network has produced a Consumer and Community Involvement Handbook that provides a details guide for how to involve consumers and the community in research.
W&HY NHMRC Research Centre for Adolescent Health
If you are looking for how to involve younger people in your research project, check out the W&HY NHMRC Research Centre for Adolescent Health.

