Write For Us
We publish a small number of guest contributions, and we are deliberately strict about what runs. This page sets out exactly what we accept, what we refuse, and how to pitch.
What we publish
Writing that helps a family get someone into treatment. In practice that means:
- Addiction treatment and recovery, including what it really costs and how people pay for it
- The practical barriers families hit — admission deposits, detox, waiting lists, transport, insurance
- Aftercare, sober living, relapse, and what support looks like after the first thirty days
Who we publish
People who have done the thing they are writing about. A counsellor writing about intake. A parent writing about the week they spent calling facilities. A nurse writing about detox. We would rather have 600 honest words from someone who was there than 2,000 researched words from someone who was not.
Every published piece carries the author’s real name and a short bio.
What we never publish
- Anything outside addiction treatment and recovery
- Articles written to place a link. We do not sell links and we do not accept payment for publication. Commercial links are removed before publishing, and any remaining outbound links are nofollow.
- AI-generated or spun content, or anything published elsewhere
- Treatment-centre advertising written to look like an article
- Clinical or medical advice. We report what clinicians and agencies say; we do not issue guidance ourselves.
- Anything naming a patient or family member who has not agreed in writing
How to pitch
Email admin@getmymanstorehabdonationpage.com with your idea in three or four lines, who you are and why you can write it, and a link to something you have written before if you have one.
Send the pitch, not the finished article. We reply either way, usually within a few working days. Everything we publish is edited, and we may decline without giving a detailed reason.
If you need help rather than a byline
If you are trying to get yourself or someone you love into treatment, this is the wrong page. In the United States, call or text 988 for a mental-health or suicide crisis, or 911 for an emergency or overdose. The SAMHSA National Helpline on 1-800-662-4357 is free, confidential and open every hour of the day.