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Building bridges to the care your members need

Our Mission

Transforming how people navigate the gaps between health care and social care

At Reema, we believe that a personalized, community-based approach to care makes it easier for anyone to access the things they need to make their lives better.

We know that life’s challenges often exist because the systems built to help are a burden to navigate. We believe building a relationship with a real person — someone who listens, meets members where they are, and understands the community’s resources — can ease those burdens.

Our Values

  • Promote Empathy and Solidarity
    Ensure that our fundamental shared humanity infuses every interaction and decision.
  • Take an Inquisitive Stance
    Approach each challenge with curiosity, flexibility, and a readiness to truly listen.
  • Trust and be Worthy of Trust
    Act in good faith, assuming positive intent, and letting everyone express vulnerability.

Justin’s Story

Growing up, I saw my single mom struggle to pay rent, find a job, and get healthcare. Luckily, we had extended family to rely on, but the experience shaped me: what would have happened if someone hadn’t been there to support us?

When I began working in healthcare, I saw how the institutions built to help aren’t just inconvenient, they’re often biased against the people who need help the most.

But I found I wasn’t alone. Others saw the gaps and flaws in the system too. So, we built Reema. And now we’re bridging the gap between people and the social safety nets in their communities so that everyone has access to the support they need.

Justin Ley, Reema Founder

Work Where it Matters

Reema isn't just an awesome place to work, it's a place to make a difference. We've created an environment and culture where your voice matters and where you'll feel your impact on real lives in the community.
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Reema Insights

An illustration of two hands holding a crying woman on a heart, signifying compassion.
Prioritizing Member Safety When Conducting Community-Based Outreach

There are several best practices to remember to keep members safe while spending time in-person. With the right training, access to the best resources, and community-level knowledge, everyone can be better equipped to have safe and meaningful visits with members.
Profile illustration of a woman's face. She's looking down slightly appearing sad.
Loneliness and Social Isolation: The Next Healthcare Frontier

While often viewed as an individual problem, loneliness and social isolation are structural problems that require structural solutions. By viewing and addressing social isolation and loneliness at a community-level, we can create meaningful solutions and have valuable health impacts.