The research team, with the help of many patients and professional collaborators, organized information about the tools so users can easily navigate the complete list of tools and identify the characteristics most relevant for their work
In a few clicks, the browser is designed to help users find the most relevant tool(s) to support their evaluation process.

The Table view provides a complete overview of the 27 tools for users who would like to compare tools or get a full picture of the toolkit content.

The List view presents all tools in a list or can be filtered to navigate a smaller number of tools sorted by context of engagement, namely health research or health care. Users can also sort tools by level of measurement, at the organization, project or participant level.

A descriptive sheet was developed for each tool. When clicking on a tool of interest, the descriptive sheet gives users a broad overview of the tool to help them choose the tool(s) the most appropriate to their needs.

1) Icons help identify the type of tool. Below is the list of icons used to classify the tools:

2) The name, full reference, and objectives of the tool are simply outlined.

3) The tool assessment highlights the strengths and the weaknesses of the tools. An assessment grid can be found at the end of each descriptive sheet.

Tools that are available and open access can be downloaded directly from the toolkit website.

Unfortunately, many tools included in the Toolkit refer to articles describing the development or use of an evaluation tool but do not necessarily provide a copy of the usable tool itself. A note to that effect can be found on the descriptive sheet of these tools with reference to contact original authors, if necessary.

Also, some tools are available in a usable format but need to be found within longer reports or as an appendix of an article. A note mentioning the page or the exact location of the tool can be found on the descriptive sheet of the related tool.

Unfortunately, many tools included in the Toolkit refer to articles describing the development or use of an evaluation tool but do not necessarily provide a copy of the usable tool itself. A note to that effect can be found on the descriptive sheet of these tools with reference to contact original authors, if necessary.

Also, some tools are available in a usable format but need to be found within longer reports or as an appendix of an article. A note mentioning the page or the exact location of the tool can be found on the descriptive sheet of the related tool.