Propose an original community contribution

What makes a contribution useful

Explain what you personally know, how you know it, and what the limits are. A practical account of finding a meeting or navigating a community can be helpful without making a treatment recommendation. A resource guide should point to current original organisations and describe what the reader can actually do next.

Do not invent a contributor identity, professional qualification, client result, or testimonial. If you claim a relevant credential, include a public source that makes it possible to check. Do not send identity documents or patient records as proof.

Prepare a clear proposal

1. State the reader's question and the proposed subject.
2. Explain your firsthand involvement or relevant expertise.
3. Link the original sources for factual claims.
4. Disclose commercial relationships and AI assistance.
5. Confirm that you can share the text and images you propose.

A proposal is not a guarantee of publication, a promised backlink, or a paid placement agreement. Publication decisions should prioritise usefulness, sourcing, and reader trust.