Medical Review Policy

Our goal

People use our templates and guides to manage real medicines, so accuracy matters. This policy explains how we write and check our health content.

How we write content

• We write in plain English for patients and family caregivers, not for clinicians.
• We base our content on public guidance from government health agencies and medication-safety organizations, such as MedlinePlus (U.S. National Library of Medicine), the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP).
• We link to our sources on the page, so you can check them yourself.
• We do not give advice about a specific medicine, dose or condition. For that, we point you to your doctor or pharmacist.

How we review content

• We do not currently have a licensed pharmacist or nurse on staff. Health pages are written and checked against the public sources listed above; they are not clinically reviewed yet.
• Each health page shows when it was last updated.
• When we engage a licensed pharmacist or nurse, reviewed pages will show that person's name, credentials and the review date. Until then, no page is marked as medically reviewed.

How we keep content up to date

• We check our pages at least once a year, and sooner when official guidance changes.
• Each page shows the date it was last updated.

Corrections

If you find something that looks wrong or out of date, please email support@medicationlisttemplate.com. We read every message and correct confirmed errors as quickly as we can.

Not medical advice

Our content is for general information only. It does not replace advice from your doctor, pharmacist or other health professional. See our full disclaimer.