Corrections Policy
Last updated: September 2026
Our Commitment
We take factual accuracy seriously. When we get something wrong — a price, a credential requirement, a program detail, a safety guideline — we correct it promptly and transparently. We do not silently edit articles or remove inconvenient facts.
How to Report an Error
If you find a factual error in any of our content, please let us know:
- Email: Use the address on our contact page
- Contact form: Submit a correction request through our contact form
When reporting an error, it helps if you include:
- The URL or title of the article
- The specific claim you believe is incorrect
- A source for the correct information, if you have one
What Happens Next
When we receive an error report, we follow this process:
- Investigate. We check the claim against our original sources and, where needed, verify against current official sources.
- Correct the record. If we confirm an error, we update the article with the correct information.
- Note the correction. We add a correction note to the article that describes what was changed and when. The correction note remains as a permanent part of the article.
- Update the date. The article’s “last reviewed” or “last updated” date is changed to reflect the correction.
Types of Corrections
- Factual corrections — errors in prices, program details, credential requirements, safety standards, or other verifiable facts. These are corrected and noted as soon as they are confirmed.
- Outdated information — facts that were accurate when published but have since changed (e.g., a program changed its pricing or a certification body updated its requirements). These are updated with the new information and the new verification date.
- Clarifications — statements that were not wrong but were misleading or unclear. These are revised for clarity, with a note explaining the change.
Review Dates
Each article on this site includes a date indicating when it was last materially reviewed. This date reflects when we last verified the key facts in the article against current sources — not just when we made a minor formatting change.