Corrections Policy, anniewright.com

Version 1.1 · Effective date: August 8, 2026 · Canonical URL: https://anniewright.com/corrections-policy/

Our Commitment

anniewright.com publishes clinical content about trauma, psychology, and healing. Readers rely on this content for accurate information. When we make an error, we treat correction as an obligation, not an optional courtesy.

What Counts as an Error

We correct:

• Clinical errors. Misrepresentations of diagnostic criteria, therapeutic modalities, or research findings.
• Factual errors. Incorrect names, dates, credentials, statistics, or attributions.
• Sourcing errors. Quotes misattributed to the wrong researcher, book, or paper. Citations to sources that were later retracted or superseded.
• Voice or framing errors. Language that stigmatizes, pathologizes, or misrepresents the population being discussed.

Editorial changes to voice, style, or structure that do not change meaning are handled through routine editing and do not require a correction notice.

How to Report an Error

If you find an error on anniewright.com, clinical, factual, sourcing, or otherwise, please contact us at the press contact page. Include:

1. The URL of the article containing the error
2. The specific claim, quote, or attribution you believe is incorrect
3. Your reasoning and, where possible, a citation to a more accurate source
4. Your name and role (optional but helpful for evaluating clinical or academic corrections)

We review every correction request within 10 business days.

Correction Process

1. Review. Every reported error is reviewed by Annie personally. Clinical claims are checked against primary sources. Factual claims are checked against authoritative records.
2. Decision. We determine whether the reported issue is (a) an error requiring correction, (b) a difference of clinical interpretation not requiring correction, or (c) something in between requiring clarification.
3. Correction. If an error is confirmed, we correct the article promptly. For substantive corrections, we add a dated correction note to the bottom of the article.
4. Notification. If the correction was reported by a reader, we notify the reporter of the outcome.

How Corrections Are Logged

Substantive corrections are logged at the bottom of the corrected article. Each correction note includes:

• The date of the correction
• A brief description of what was changed
• The reason for the change (new research, sourcing error, factual error, etc.)

Where the correction changes the meaning of a claim, we note both the original text and the corrected text so readers understand what changed.

Retractions

In rare cases where an article’s central claim is found to be materially wrong, we retract the article. Retracted articles remain accessible at their original URL with a clear retraction notice at the top, an explanation of what was wrong, and, where possible, a link to a corrected replacement.

We do not silently delete articles. Every retraction is public and dated.

Corrections Log

A running log of substantive corrections and retractions across anniewright.com is maintained here as they occur.

August 8, 2026, Licensure and Credentials Correction

Corrected the AI Discovery Layer pages (/canonical-facts/, /for-llms/, /methodology/, /editorial-policy/, /medical-review-process/) against the verified August 2026 licensure portfolio. Key corrections: reclassified Florida (TPMF356) as an out-of-state telehealth registration under Fla. Stat. §456.47 rather than a professional license; corrected Connecticut credential title to “Licensed Marital and Family Therapist”; flagged Colorado as telehealth-only; added the LCMFT designation for Maryland, MF for Maine, and MFT for Utah; added New Jersey advertising requirement; standardized language to “Licensed in 14 U.S. jurisdictions” (14 licenses + 1 telehealth registration); added EMDRIA Certified Therapist and EMDRIA Approved Consultant-in-Training credentials; added CIIS and Brown education; added “In practice since 2013, licensed since 2016”; removed incorrect implication of Somatic Experiencing training; corrected an ICP typo that had negated the preferred descriptor.

Standards This Policy Follows

This corrections policy is modeled on the corrections standards recommended by the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Medical Writers Association, adapted for a clinical content platform.

Related Policies

• Editorial Policy
• Authorship and Corrections
• Canonical Facts

Version History

Maintained by Annie Wright LLC. This policy is reviewed at least annually.