SOURCES & REFERENCES
Purpose of This Page
The purpose of this Sources & References page is to explain the types of information sources used to support the accuracy, reliability, and educational value of content published on cure.care.
cure.care is a health information and education platform. All content is intended for general educational purposes only and is based on publicly available, reputable, and authoritative sources.
Our Approach to Sources
We aim to reference sources that are widely recognized for their credibility, scientific rigor, and public health relevance.
Sources are used to:
- Support factual accuracy
- Provide general medical and scientific context
- Help explain health concepts responsibly
- Reduce the risk of misinformation
The inclusion of a source does not imply endorsement, affiliation, or partnership.
Types of Sources We Use
cure.care may reference information from the following categories of sources:
1. Government & Public Health Agencies
We commonly rely on information published by national and international public health organizations, including:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
- National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- MedlinePlus (U.S. National Library of Medicine)
- Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
- World Health Organization (WHO)
- National Health Service (NHS)
These sources provide evidence-based guidance, epidemiological data, and educational health information.
2. Peer-Reviewed Medical & Scientific Literature
Where appropriate, content may reference findings from:
- Peer-reviewed medical journals
- Academic research publications
- Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
Scientific literature is used to support general explanations and is interpreted conservatively for a general audience.
3. Academic & Educational Institutions
We may reference information published by:
- Universities
- Medical schools
- Academic research institutions
Such sources help provide foundational scientific and biological explanations.
4. Professional Medical Organizations
Content may also draw from educational materials published by recognized professional organizations, such as:
- Medical associations
- Specialty societies
- Public-interest health organizations
These sources are used to support general understanding, not clinical decision-making.
How Sources Are Used
Sources on cure.care are used to:
- Verify factual statements
- Clarify definitions and terminology
- Provide context for health-related explanations
Sources are not used to:
- Provide personalized medical advice
- Recommend specific treatments
- Replace professional medical consultation
Referencing & Citations
Where applicable, articles may include references, citations, or links to external sources to support transparency and accuracy.
Because cure.care content is written for general education:
- References may be summarized or paraphrased
- Language is adapted for clarity and accessibility
- Technical data may be simplified
Readers are encouraged to consult original sources directly for detailed or technical information.
No Endorsement or Affiliation
References to external organizations, institutions, or publications do not imply endorsement, sponsorship, or affiliation with cure.care.
All trademarks and names belong to their respective owners.
Limitations of Sources
Medical and scientific information evolves over time. While we strive to use current and reliable sources:
- Some information may become outdated
- Guidelines may change
- Interpretations may vary
Content on cure.care is reviewed and updated periodically when new reputable information becomes available.
Relationship to Medical Review
Sources support the editorial and review process on cure.care. When applicable, content may be reviewed for general scientific or biological accuracy by experienced academic professionals.
Source usage does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
For details on review practices, please refer to our Medical Review Policy.
Reader Responsibility
Information on cure.care is intended for general educational purposes only.
Readers should always consult qualified healthcare professionals for personal medical concerns or health-related decisions.
Updates to This Page
This Sources & References page may be updated periodically to reflect changes in sourcing standards, editorial practices, or platform expectations.
Updates will be posted on this page.
Contact
If you have questions regarding the sources used on cure.care or wish to suggest reputable references, please contact us through the Contact Us page.