THREE WAYS TO PARTNER
Find the way that fits you
Research collaboration
Help us ask better questions and gather solid data on what works.
- Study design and review
- Shared findings
- Academic and clinical teams
In-kind help
Give time, skills, space, or services. Practical help moves work forward.
- Professional skills
- Housing or meeting space
- Equipment and supplies
Sponsorships and grants
Fund the research and the work of widening access.
- Program and event sponsors
- Foundation and corporate grants
- Multi-year commitments
WHY PARTNER
What partners help make possible
Real evidence
We test new options with care, so the field learns what helps and what does not.
Shared expertise
Clinicians, researchers, and community leaders work on one problem together.
Wider access
Our goal is care that reaches people who cannot easily afford or find it today.
Everyone deserves access to addiction care that has been carefully tested.
Our promise to partners: plain words, honest numbers, and research-first claims.
HOW IT WORKS
From hello to a first step
1
Reach out
Send a short note through our contact form. Tell us which kind of partnership interests you.
2
Talk it through
We set up a call to learn what you bring and what you hope to see.
3
Take a first step
We agree on one clear action that fits your size and your time.
Who we would love to hear from
Researchers and universities
Treatment providers
Foundations and funders
Businesses and sponsors
Community groups
Individuals
EARLY DAYS
We are a young foundation, and we say so.
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Oregon. Our first project is research on TMS, which is still considered experimental for addiction. We have worked with university and clinic partners, and we want many more.
Questions
Good questions to ask first
Good questions to ask first
Yes. We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in Oregon.
We work with universities, research teams, treatment providers, funders, businesses, community groups, and individuals.
No. Time, skills, space, and introductions all count.
Not yet. TMS is still considered experimental for opioid and alcohol use disorder. That is why research partners matter. See our research
Use our contact form and choose your partnership type. We read every message and reply as soon as we can.
Recovery Works Northwest is a group of Oregon addiction treatment clinics, founded in 2014 by Drs. Ben and Bryan Schwartz. They started it on a simple belief: everyone deserves compassionate, evidence-based care for addiction. Recovery Works Foundation is a separate nonprofit. It was created to support related projects and research that expand access to effective care, starting with TMS.
Let's close the gaps together
Tell us how you would like to help. We will take it from there.