Partner with us
The most useful partnerships start with a decision someone actually has to make. If you have a question that open public data could help answer, or a finding you want tested in your setting, that is where we can be useful.
How we describe relationships
We use four distinct labels, and we apply them literally. Nobody is described as a partner on the strength of a meeting.
| Label | Definition | Proof required |
|---|---|---|
| Community Partner | Co-designed or implemented an activity with REACH | A written scope and the partner's permission to say so |
| Academic Collaborator | Contributed scholarly expertise or infrastructure | A documented contribution |
| Supporter | Gave funding or in-kind assistance | A financial or in-kind record |
| Institutional Resource | Provided an open opportunity or service we used | Listed as a resource, never implied as a partnership |
What a partnership involves
For an implementation pilot, we would work with you to define one problem, one setting, one decision-maker, one intervention, one implementation period, and one measurable adoption outcome. That scope is written down before work starts, so both sides know what finishing looks like.
For a research collaboration, we agree the question, the data sources, and the authorship expectations up front. Our analysis code and documentation are released publicly, so it is worth confirming early that this fits your constraints.
Start a conversation
Tell us the decision you are facing and the data you have access to. We will tell you honestly whether we are the right group for it.
Get in touch