Methods of Engagement
MESH Co-production resources
Mesh Community Engagement Network is a collaborative open-access web space and networking project for people involved in community engagement with global health research.
MESH co-production pages 
British Council: Active Citizens Toolkit
Active Citizens is a social leadership programme that promotes intercultural dialogue and social responsibility as key leadership competencies in the 21st century. Active Citizens is run by the British Council working with civil society organisations all over the world.
See resource 
NIHR: Resource guide for community engagement
A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND INVOLVEMENT IN GLOBAL HEALTH RESEARCH
Produced by the Institute for Development Studies and the National Institute for Health Research.
See Resource 
ReAct: Stakeholder mapping for AMR
A global mapping of stakeholders working with antimicrobial
resistance. This report provides an overview of current key actors in the field of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). It takes into account the complexity that AMR poses and the range of societal concerns it impacts on.
Produced by ReAct Europe – Action on Antibiotic Resistance
2016-02-18
See Resource 
UNICEF standards on Community Engagement
With the support of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, UNICEF has developed ‘Minimum quality standards and indicators in community engagement’ to provide globally established guidance on the contribution of community engagement in development practice as well as humanitarian action. The objective of the standards is to support implementation of high quality, evidence-based community engagement at scale in development and humanitarian contexts.
See Resource 
Addressing antibiotic use: insights from social science around the world
A series of panel presentations and discussions was held in 2020 with leading social scientists working on antibiotic use in different settings. Analysis of the proceedings of these panels, together with a literature review which snowballed from the work of the 76 researchers profiled through the antimicrobials in society.org community of practice, led to a grouping of the key points of entry for recommendations to act on antibiotic use.
See Resource 
Zoonotic Behavioural Resource Assessments (ZBRA) toolkit
The Zoonotic Behavioral Resource Assessments (ZBRA) toolkit is a repository for research on select zoonotic diseases with an emphasis on risk and prevention behaviors, individual and sociocultural drivers, and the policy and communication environment that influences those behaviors. The purpose of ZBRA is to strengthen behavioral research on priority zoonotic diseases in order to inform evidence-based risk communication and community engagement.
More