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Because your voice matters.

Patient Partner Resources

We’ve created a number of resources, tools and supports to help you participate in engagement activities. Depending on what you’re looking for, some of our resource topics include:

  • On-boarding: understanding what it means to be a patient partner and getting ready to participate in engagement opportunities
  • Preparation: how to get involved and be successful in engagement opportunities
  • RSVP process: support for your recruitment and placement into engagement opportunities
  • Skill-building: learn about health care improvement and patient engagement
  • Our impact: reports, stories and resources about how you’re making a difference

All resources are created with input from patient and/or health care partners.

“What Matters to You?” Resources

Good quality health care starts with asking what matters so that you do what matters. Whether it’s in person, or virtually, “What Matters to You?” reinforces a commitment to working together for care tailored to the needs of patients. Looking for “What Matters to You?” resources? Here’s how you can help spread the word in your workplace, school, or community!

Filter resource types

Building skills

  1. Patient Partner FAQs
    • Glossary & FAQs
  2. Zoom Instructions
    • Tips & Checklists

Engaging patient partners

  1. Check-In Checklist
    • Guides
    • Tips & Checklists
  2. Patient Partner FAQs
    • Glossary & FAQs
  3. Zoom Instructions
    • Tips & Checklists

Getting started with PVN

  1. Glossary
    • Glossary & FAQs
  2. Patient Partner FAQs
    • Glossary & FAQs

Participating in opportunities

  1. Check-In Checklist
    • Guides
    • Tips & Checklists
  2. Glossary
    • Glossary & FAQs
  3. Meet and Greet
    • Tips & Checklists
  4. Patient Partner FAQs
    • Glossary & FAQs

Telling people about PVN

From Our Community

Agnes Black

Director, Health Services & Clinical Research and Knowledge Translation – Providence Health Care

Agnes Black

It’s really hard to make changes in health care. When a PVN patient partner says, ‘This is important to us’ it keeps us grounded on why a change is needed and keeps us motivated to keep going on projects.