Accountability
Corrections policy
A shortlist is only useful if the facts under it are right. WorkingMomRx ties every price, state, and pricing-model claim to a provider's own disclosures, and every clinical figure to a primary source — a PubMed study or an FDA label — and checks it before it publishes. Even so, prices move, offers change, and links break. When something on this site is wrong, we want to hear it, and we fix it in the open.
Flag it in one email
Email corrections@workingmomrx.com. The more specific you are, the faster we can act. Useful to include:
- The page URL or provider name where you spotted the issue.
- The exact price, figure, or sentence you believe is wrong.
- What the correct information is — ideally with a source (the provider's own pricing page, a PubMed link, or an FDA/DailyMed label).
What happens next
We check substantive reports against the source of record — the provider's live site for pricing and terms, the primary literature for clinical claims. If we confirm an error, we fix it promptly. If the original stands, we'll tell you why. We hold errors we catch ourselves to the same standard as the ones readers send.
How a fix is logged
When we make a substantive correction — one that changes a price, a score, a verdict, or a safety statement — we update the content and bump the page's last-updated date so the record is transparent. Because pricing shifts constantly, each review also carries a “prices re-verified” stamp. Minor copy fixes (typos, formatting) are made quietly.
Updates vs. corrections
A routine update reflects new information — a provider raised its price, added a state, changed an offer. A correction fixes something that was inaccurate when it published. Both are reflected in a page's last-updated date; we just don't conflate the two.
Related policies
For how we research, score, and verify in the first place, see our editorial policy and the Rx-Readiness Score methodology. This page is editorial information, not medical advice.