Support us
The Preventable Deaths Tracker is run by a tiny team that has no core sustainable or long-term funding. Can you support us?
Our work is separated into two functions:
Tools & Tracking
The Preventable Deaths Tracker is run and self-funded by Dr Georgia Richards, who owns its intellectual property and copyright.
Newsletter subscriptions on Substack and database downloads help fund maintenance costs, including hosting, software, security, data infrastructure, cloud storage, and development updates.
A social enterprise, Preventable Deaths Tracker CIC, has been established and received a grant from Changing Ideas to create new dashboards.
Research & Education
King’s College London employs Dr Georgia Richards as a Research Fellow to conduct research, awarding Dr Richards with a King’s Prize Fellowship.
Most research to date has resulted from Dr Richards training and supervising university students and its volunteers, including the Academic Advisory Board.
NIHR SPCR awarded Dr Richards an Engagement and Dissemination grant and a Seedcorn grant to fund the first web design and two Summer Interns (2020-23).
The Preventable Deaths Tracker is solely the responsibility of Dr Richards and does not represent the views of King’s College London or NIHR SPCR.
Areas for support
Tools & Tracking
- Annual running costs
- New dashboards, features and interactive tools
- Staff to process information and respond to requests and enquires
- Build a Tracker for your jurisdiction!
Research & Education
- Commission research
- Support PhD students
- Provide salary for research staff
- Fund a dedicated research unit
Get in touch
Support us by
- Downloading databases
- Becoming a paid newsletter subscriber
- Commissioning bespoke work, events, or engagements
- Providing sustainable, long-term funding
- Sharing, citing, and promoting the Preventable Deaths Tracker website
Request a bespoke analysis report
We conduct bespoke analyses and studies of coroner reports to identify trends and lessons for improving public safety and reducing avoidable harm.