Epieme mentorship
Find your footing in patient-safety advocacy, with a little guidance from someone who’s been there.
Find your starting point Become a mentor
A community learning from experience.
A place to begin
Choose what you’d like help with.
We’ll help you turn a big question into somewhere to start.
Conversation starterYour next step“I found a bill. What does it actually change?”
A useful conversation can help you read the proposal, spot the questions that matter, and check the original source.
For people, by people
You don’t need every answer to offer a useful perspective. Share what you’ve learned as a patient, family member, clinician, or advocate.
Share your experienceMaking room for connection
We’re developing the mentorship program. Here’s how you can take part.
Share what you’d like to learn or offer, and the kind of conversation that works for you.
Your interests help us understand where guidance is needed and which connections to build.
Explore Epieme’s resources while the program develops. Matching and sessions aren’t available yet.
Get involved
Looking for a little direction, or ready to share what you’ve learned? Introduce yourself.
Prefer a simple email? Say hello ↗Good to know
No. If you’re looking for guidance, a question and an interest in patient safety are a good starting point. If you’d like to mentor, tell us about the practical experience you’d feel comfortable sharing.
Not yet. We’re gathering interest and developing the program. You can introduce yourself now, but there is no live mentor directory, confirmed matching process, or session booking.
One thing you’d like to understand or help with, your preferred conversation format, and optionally your name and state. Keep the focus on advocacy goals and leave private medical details out.
This is a developing peer-learning program for advocacy, not medical care, legal advice, or case representation. Mentorship is about sharing experience and learning to take an informed next step.
Find legislation in the Radar, explore the Action Center, or learn how Epieme works. You can begin with one question and one source.
A little guidance goes a long way