Bouchard parted ways with long-time coach Nick Saviano in November, ending a partnership which saw her reach the semi-finals of three of the four grand slams during last year's break-out season, including a maiden final appearance at Wimbledon.
But since a run to the quarter-finals at this year's Australian Open, the former world number five's ranking has slumped to 25 and she has been beaten in opening matches at eight tournaments, including the French Open.
"I just feel like I haven't been quite myself, my confident, aggressive game lately and that's something that I've been working on very hard in practice," Bouchard told reporters at a pre-tournament media conference.
"I have the belief and I know my skills are still there and nothing can just vanish ... It's just about working hard to getting back on track."
Bouchard said she had no plans in place for a permanent coaching appointment.
"I'm looking for someone who can help me improve all areas of my game," she said. "I think it's very important to be able to address the technical side, the tactical side, the mental side and the physical side."
Bouchard opens her Rogers Cup campaign against Swiss teen Belinda Bencic on Tuesday.
(Reporting by Ian Ransom in Melbourne; Editing by Peter Rutherford)
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