Accountability
Corrections Policy
Health For Life Guide welcomes evidence-based correction requests and aims to fix material errors transparently.
Last updated: 20 July 2026How to report an error
Use the Contact page and include the article URL, the exact sentence or claim in question, why it appears inaccurate and a reliable supporting source where possible.
How corrections are assessed
We compare the report with the original evidence, current official guidance and the article’s publication context. A disagreement in opinion is not automatically a factual error, but it may reveal that wording needs clarification.
Types of changes
- Minor edit: spelling, grammar, formatting or a broken link that does not change meaning.
- Clarification: wording changed to reduce ambiguity or better explain limitations.
- Material correction: an important factual statement, number, date, quotation or conclusion was wrong.
- Retraction or removal: reserved for content that cannot be corrected responsibly or creates a serious safety or integrity concern.
Correction notes
When a material correction changes the meaning of an article, a visible correction or update note should explain what changed. We do not promise that every minor copy edit will receive a public notice.
Response times
High-risk health and safety concerns are prioritised. Other requests are reviewed as publishing capacity allows. Submitting a request does not guarantee that the requested wording will be adopted.
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