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Write for the Raktify library
We are looking for haematologists, transfusion medicine specialists, blood bank officers and medical writers to author and review pages in this library. What we publish, what we pay, and how to get in touch.
- Written by
- Choudhari EduHealth India Foundation
- Published
- 2026-10-02
- Last reviewed
- 2026-10-02
- Next review due
- 2027-04-02
This library exists because reliable, plain-language information about blood donation in India is harder to find than it should be. Most of what a worried family finds online is either a hospital marketing page or a copy of a copy, and very little of it says who wrote it or when anyone last checked it.
We are building the opposite of that, and we need people who actually know the subject.
Who we are looking for
Haematologists and transfusion medicine specialists, to review clinical pages before they publish. This is the role we need most. Nothing clinical goes live on this site without a named reviewer, which means several pages are written, complete, and sitting unpublished.
Blood bank officers and technicians, for the operational reality — what actually happens to a unit, where the delays come from, what goes wrong on a camp day and how a well-run blood bank prevents it. This knowledge is almost entirely undocumented and it is the most useful thing on the site when it is written down.
Doctors who treat transfusion-dependent patients — thalassaemia, sickle cell disease, haemophilia, oncology. The pages a patient's family needs are about living with a lifelong need for blood, and they should be written by people who have that conversation every week.
Medical writers and translators. We publish in English and Marathi, and we want Hindi. A good translation of a clinical page is not a mechanical task: the words have to be the ones a patient's family actually uses, and a wrong word in a clinical context is a safety problem, not a style problem.
Patients and donors. If you live with a transfusion-dependent condition, or you have organised camps, or you have donated for years, you know where the published advice is wrong or useless. That is worth more than another summary of the same material.
What we publish
Pages that are useful to someone who is not a clinician, and that say plainly who wrote them and when they were last checked. Every page in this library carries its author, its reviewer, its publication date, its last review date and its sources, visibly, on the page.
We do not publish anything that reads as an advertisement, anything that cannot cite a source, or anything that promises a medical outcome. We do not publish sponsored content of any kind, and we do not accept payment for placement or links.
The editorial policy sets out the standards in full, including how corrections are handled and what happens when a reviewer and the foundation disagree.
What we pay, and what you get
We are a small not-for-profit, and we are honest about this: we cannot currently pay professional rates for clinical writing or review. What we offer is a visible byline with your name, credentials and affiliation on every page you write or review, permanent attribution in the page's structured data, and work that is genuinely read by patients' families rather than filed.
If you would want to be paid and we cannot, please tell us anyway. We would rather know what the work is worth and look for funding for it than quietly publish less.
How to get in touch
Write to contact@choudhari.ngo with:
- which area you could write about or review
- your qualifications and current affiliation, and your registration number if
you are a registered medical practitioner
- whether you want to author, review, or both
For review work we verify medical registration before your name appears on a page, because a byline that cannot be checked is worth nothing to the reader it is meant to reassure.
You do not need to send a sample or a proposal. A paragraph saying what you do and what you could help with is enough to start.
Corrections
If something on this site is wrong, tell us — you do not need to be a clinician to do that, and you do not need to be polite about it. Write to contact@choudhari.ngo with the page and what is wrong with it.
We correct errors on the page itself rather than quietly editing them away, and a page that has been corrected says so. A library that does not admit its mistakes is not a library.
About the foundation
Raktify is built and run by Choudhari EduHealth India Foundation, a not-for-profit registered in Amravati, Maharashtra (CIN U88900MH2025NPL447942, NGO-Darpan MH/2025/0643345). The platform is free for donors, camp organisers, hospitals and blood banks, and the foundation takes no money from anyone who uses it.