Last updated: [May 08, 2026]
We take accuracy seriously. When we get something wrong, we fix it openly and on the record. No quiet edits, no pretending the original version never existed.
Types of corrections
Factual corrections: If an article contains an incorrect statistic, a misattributed study, an inaccurate clinical claim, or any other factual error, we update the article and add a dated correction note at the bottom explaining what was changed and why. The corrected article remains live at its original URL.
Clarifications: If a statement is technically accurate but misleading or easily misread, we revise the language for clarity and add a dated clarification note at the bottom of the article.
Typos and minor edits: Small spelling, grammar, or formatting fixes are made without a formal correction note, as they do not affect the substance of the article.
How correction notes appear
When a factual correction or clarification is made, a note is added to the bottom of the article in this format:
Correction — [Month DD, YYYY]: An earlier version of this article stated [original claim]. This has been corrected to [accurate information]. We regret the error.
The correction note remains permanently attached to the article so that any reader — or any search engine — can see that the record has been set straight.
How to report an error
If you spot a factual error, a broken citation link, an outdated statistic, or anything that looks inaccurate, please let us know. We genuinely appreciate it.
Email: officialpsychnerd@gmail.com
Subject line: “Correction: [Article Title]”
Please include the article URL, the specific claim you believe is inaccurate, and (if possible) a link to the source that supports the correction. We review every report and aim to respond within 7 days.