Trust and transparency

Editorial and medical content policy

This page explains how Hope Hub prepares, reviews, updates, and corrects mental wellness information. Our educational content supports informed decisions; it does not replace a diagnosis, treatment plan, or emergency care.

Last reviewed: August 24, 2026

How content is created

Hope Hub editorial content is written or curated for an Indian audience using plain, compassionate language. We favour practical explanations, clearly labelled self-help exercises, and information from recognised public-health bodies and peer-reviewed research. We do not publish automatically generated health content without human review.

Authors and professional review

Content that has not been reviewed by a named, verifiable professional is attributed to the Hope Hub Editorial Team. When a clinician or qualified professional reviews a page, we identify that reviewer and their relevant credentials. We do not present peer supporters or trained listeners as medical professionals.

Sources and evidence

Health claims should be supported by reliable sources such as the World Health Organization, India’s Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, established clinical guidance, or peer-reviewed research. Source links are shown on an article whenever they are available. Personal experiences and community guidance are clearly distinguished from clinical evidence.

Updates and corrections

We review content when guidance changes or when a reader, provider, or editor reports a concern. Material corrections are reflected in the article’s last-updated date. To report an inaccurate, unclear, or unsafe statement, email contact@hopehub.in with the page link and the requested correction.

Safety and emergencies

Hope Hub is not an emergency service. If you or another person may be in immediate danger, contact local emergency services. In India, Tele-MANAS mental health support is available at 14416.

Questions about this policy can be sent through our contact page.