Editorial policy

TeleMed Today publishes reference content about a regulated, fast-moving field. This page explains how that content is produced and maintained.

Sourcing

Regulatory and clinical claims are grounded in primary and authoritative sources: CMS, HHS, state licensing boards, the Center for Connected Health Policy, the American Telemedicine Association, peer-reviewed literature, and comparable bodies. Each article lists its sources. We do not cite sources we have not identified, and we round or attribute statistics rather than presenting precise figures without provenance.

Updates

Every article shows a visible last-updated date. Pages covering volatile policy — Medicare telehealth flexibilities, DEA prescribing rules, state law — are reviewed on a recurring schedule and revised when rules change. Where a rule is in flux, we say so explicitly rather than guessing.

Medical review

Clinical content is written to a professional-reference standard. Articles that carry a named medical reviewer will display that reviewer’s credentials; articles without a named reviewer are editorial reference content, not clinical guidance.

Independence & advertising

TeleMed Today is independently owned. We do not accept payment for coverage, rankings, or recommendations. If sponsored or affiliate content is ever introduced, it will be clearly labeled and will not influence editorial conclusions.

AI assistance

We use AI tools in drafting and research, with human editorial direction, review, and responsibility for everything we publish. Errors are ours; tell us and we will fix them.

Corrections

Report errors to hello@telemedtoday.com. Substantive corrections are made promptly and noted on the affected article.

Not advice

Nothing on this site is medical, legal, or billing advice. Verify current rules with CMS, your state boards, and your payers before acting.