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Home > Sales > Reseller Partners Program > Discounts & Products

Discounts

ResearchWare offers Resellers a graduated discount schedule based upon annual sales volume. The more product you sell the greater discount you get. This is calculated based upon annual sales and is adjusted at each year anniversary based upon the previous year.

Sales Volume (over past 12 months) Discount
$0 Reseller Status revoked. Reseller may reapply.
$0 to $1000 25%
$1000-$4000 30%
$5000-$10000 35%
$10000+ 40%

Please note that Resellers that generate no sales within a 12 month period will have their Reseller status cancelled. They may reapply as a ResearchWare Reseller if they wish.

Credit (Purchase orders)

ResearchWare, Inc. will extend credit terms for new Resellers only to Academic Institutions (K-12, Colleges, and Universities). Non-Academic Institution Resellers who generate sales during their first year are eligible for credit terms after their first year of sales upon request. Payment on Purchase Orders is Net 30 days from invoice date. Delinquent payment may result in revocation of Reseller status.

Products

ResearchWare offers Reseller discounts on the retail versions of our current product line:

Product Product# Retail Price
HyperBUNDLE 300166163 $399.00 USD
HyperRESEARCH 507598 $370.00 USD
HyperTRANSCRIBE 300002670 $99.00 USD

Click here to continue the registration process for becoming a ResearchWare Reseller Partner.

Last Updated (Thursday, 12 November 2009 16:18)

 
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In The News
The Role of Clergy in Mental Health Care explored using HyperRESEARCH

Gerard Leavey of the University College London, used HyperRESEARCH to research the role of clergy in mental health care. "U.K. Clergy and People in Mental Distress: Community and Patterns of Pastoral Care" appears in Transcultural Psychiatry, Vol. 45, No. 1, pp 79-104 (2008). The author describes the study: "Despite the advance of secularizing influences in many western societies, religion and faith-based organizations play a significant role in the lives of many individuals and communities. Despite this, little is known about what clergy do when faced with mental health problems among their communities. Based on an analysis of in-depth interviews with U.K. Christian, Muslim and Jewish clergy this article examines models of pastoral care provided within different faith groups. The provision of such care was generally influenced by religious tradition and beliefs, community integrity and mission. Implications of the findings for collaboration with pastoral care are discussed." The paper is online here.