Crash Guide Partner Network

Sent home from hospital with a list and nowhere to get it

Somebody discharged after a crash is handed a list of equipment they need and left to find it themselves, usually by a family member on a phone in a hospital corridor. It is hired rather than bought, needed for weeks, and funded by most schemes.

Who you reach

The audience for this category

People discharged after a collision needing crutches, a frame or a wheelchair
Families arranging a bathroom or bedroom for somebody who cannot manage stairs
Patients whose scheme will fund equipment but who have not been told so
People whose need is temporary and who do not want to buy

Where you appear

Your inventory

Placement on the coming-home-from-hospital content
Advertising alongside the what-is-funded explanation by state
Postcode-level directory presence
Placement on the treatment and recovery pathway

What you get back

Impressions across the placements you hold
Profile views and clicks through to your site
Contact requests attributed to your campaign
Monthly campaign reporting

How advertising works

Crash Guide sells advertising and audience access. Placements are priced by category, geography and share of voice, and campaigns are reported monthly.

Where a consumer asks to be connected with a provider, that request is routed under rules an administrator configures — coverage, capacity, weighting and response time — never by who paid most that week.

Geographic targeting

Coverage is set per partner: national, by state, by postcode, or by postcode range. A local operator is preferred over a national one for the same territory, so buying nationally does not crowd out local partners.

Commercial arrangement

A fixed monthly fee for a postcode territory. Individual hires here are small; the placement is worth having because the same household often needs several things at once.