Trust & accuracy
Corrections policy
Found something wrong? Here is how to tell us, and how we log and publish corrections.
Last updated July 1, 2026
We work hard to get things right, but no publisher is perfect. When we make a factual error, we correct it promptly and transparently. This page explains how to report a problem and what happens next.
How to report a correction
Email us at corrections@coupletherapyguide.com with the page URL, the specific text you believe is wrong, and — where possible — a source that supports the correction. The more precise your report, the faster we can act on it.
What we correct
- Factual errors — incorrect statistics, misstated research findings, wrong dates, or inaccurate descriptions of clinical process.
- Outdated guidance that no longer reflects current evidence or professional recommendations.
- Broken or mis-attributed citations and sources.
- Typographical or grammatical errors that change or obscure meaning.
How we handle corrections
Substantive corrections — anything that changes the meaning or accuracy of a claim — are made to the article and noted transparently. When a correction materially changes prior guidance, we add a dated correction note to the affected page so the record is clear. Minor typo fixes that do not change meaning are made without a formal notice.
Review and re-dating
When a correction touches clinical content, a licensed reviewer from our review board re-checks the affected section, and we refresh the article's last-reviewed date. You can read more about that workflow in our editorial process.
If your message concerns a personal medical or mental-health situation rather than a factual error on the site, please contact a qualified professional. In an emergency call 911; for a mental-health crisis call or text 988.
Questions about this page? See our editorial process or review board.