A community layer for health
Connect in conversation with people whose pathologies mirror your own.
Empathise through your lived experience.
Share your images and find your next step: local providers, peer-reviewed research and a community that keeps you moving. Clear out your old X-ray films while you're at it: every one is weighed, its silver recovered and nothing goes to landfill. Digitised on request.
- We don't do scans
- Consent-first
- Peer-reviewed research
- Local, Australian
- 01 / Share
Upload your scans and reports
Images or reports you already have. Consent-first, always.
- 02 / Match
Research, providers, people
We find your next step and people whose pathologies mirror your own.
- 03 / Connect
Monthly local lectures
Accessible pricing, hosted by Damien Randell.
- 04 / Return
Clear the cupboard
Old X-ray films weighed, silver recovered, certificate issued. Digitised on request.
Movement is medicine
Building resilience. Enriching experience. Connecting communities.
Frequent, local community lectures with accessible pricing, hosted by Damien Randell. Dates and venues are sent when you register.
From pain to power
A clear next step after years of uncertain ones, and a community that keeps you moving.
Your story counts
Your images and lived experience help match you with research, providers and people who understand.
Counted together
Every old film returned adds to your community's count. One cupboard is grams; a community is tonnes.
"Disability is debilitating and isolating as a lived experience. I have lived it. I know connecting communities is the key to building resilience and enriching experience. That is the job to be done. That is the job we are here to do.
Upload your images today. If you've fallen down the rabbit hole, we can find you there."
Pathology Research Digest · monthly subscription
Peer-reviewed research, matched to your pathology.
Share your images and each month we send curated peer-reviewed articles matched to the pathology they show, linked to the published source. Cancel anytime.
We are here for your next step
If you've fallen down the rabbit hole, we can find you there.
Volume is the metric · Weight of change
Old X-rays in a drawer? Clear the cupboard.
Most households have a few old X-rays sitting in a wardrobe, a drawer or the garage, unattended for years. They hold recoverable silver and your personal health information. We take them back, weigh every one, recover the silver through a licensed recycler and destroy the rest. Nothing goes to landfill. Digitised on request.
The blue bin is the way in. Clear your films, then stay for the rest: research, local lectures and people whose pathologies mirror your own.
Drive-thru pop-ups
Weekend pop-ups. Book a 15-minute window, hand over your films without leaving the car, drive on.
Blue mailer
A prepaid satchel posted to you, or your own envelope. Up to 5 kg, from anywhere we're open.
Clearing a loved one's home
Sorting out a parent's or relative's things? Their old films can come too, if you're looking after their affairs.
About 30 g a film. A tonne is roughly 33,000 films, which is why we count together. Moving the slider fills in your film count on the form.
Questions
Good to know.
Do you take X-rays or diagnose?
No. We don't do scans and we don't diagnose. We help you find your next step: research, providers and people.
Who sees my images?
Only our team. Nothing is shared with a provider unless you agree to that referral, and you can withdraw consent at any time.
What's the Research Digest?
A monthly email of peer-reviewed articles matched to the pathology your images show, each linked to its published source.
What happens at a lecture?
Local, accessible sessions for education and peer connection. You can share your own lived experience if you'd like.
What happens to my old films?
They're weighed, then a licensed recycler recovers the silver and destroys the film and the personal information on it.
Does it cost anything?
Member pricing on request, for lectures, the Research Digest, and film digitisation and reuse. Fill in the Get started form and tick what you're interested in, or ask on WhatsApp.