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786 bytes added ,  18:04, 3 November 2021
Adding and "Editing" section
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This site is volunteer built using primarily free software, running on inexpensive hosting account from NameCheap web hosts. We hope at some point to expand to the point where we can hire staff and expand our operations. At present, we are able to keep our costs low enough that we do not do general fundraising and only do project-specific fundraising (general fundraising is actually fairly expensive to maintain). We do not accept contributions from practitioners, but if you have recovered using a TMS or PRT approach and there is a specific project you would like to fund, please reach out to our founder via our contact form.
 
This site is volunteer built using primarily free software, running on inexpensive hosting account from NameCheap web hosts. We hope at some point to expand to the point where we can hire staff and expand our operations. At present, we are able to keep our costs low enough that we do not do general fundraising and only do project-specific fundraising (general fundraising is actually fairly expensive to maintain). We do not accept contributions from practitioners, but if you have recovered using a TMS or PRT approach and there is a specific project you would like to fund, please reach out to our founder via our contact form.
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== Editing the Pain Reprocessing Therapy Wiki ==
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The Pain Reprocessing Therapy Wiki is modeled after Wikipedia. In fact, we use the same software as Wikipedia. It is called MediaWiki and it is designed to be easy to use. Anyone can make an account, click the Edit link that appears, and then edit like they would edit in their favorite word processor. In fact, we encourage you to do so!
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Here is a video representing this philosophy:
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There are, of course, some rules, modeled on Wikipedia's rules. The first is that self-promotion is strictly prohibited. You must respect our values of neutral, factual content in the interest of our readers. Secondly, to make it easier to write collaboratively, we focus on information that a majority of PRT enthusiasts ("peers") would agree on.

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