Our Sourcing Standards
Transparency and evidence-based information form the foundation of everything we publish. Learn how we verify, source, and present rehabilitation and physical activity guidance.
Where We Source Our Content
Every piece of guidance published on Therapists Rehab Guide comes from rigorously evaluated sources. We prioritise peer-reviewed research, government health standards, and expert clinical knowledge.
Peer-Reviewed Research
We reference journal articles and clinical trials published in reputable medical and rehabilitation databases including PubMed, Google Scholar, and institutional repositories. Every scientific claim undergoes verification against published evidence and is dated to reflect current understanding.
Government and Health Agencies
We consult official guidance from the NHS, Public Health England, the UK Health and Social Care Information Centre, and international bodies including the WHO. These sources establish evidence-based standards for rehabilitation, mobility support, and safe movement practices.
Industry Experts and Qualified Specialists
Our editorial team includes physical therapists, rehabilitation specialists, and movement biomechanics professionals. Content is reviewed by practitioners with extensive experience in therapeutic exercises, kinesiotherapy, and safe movement guidance.
Clinical Practice Guidelines
We align content with published clinical guidelines from professional organisations including the British Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, and international standards for therapeutic practice and movement assessment.
Medical Databases and Registries
Content references established medical databases, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses that synthesise evidence across multiple studies. These sources provide the highest level of evidence for rehabilitation outcomes and safe movement practices.
Our Verification Process
Every article and guide follows a structured verification workflow to ensure accuracy, current evidence alignment, and appropriate scope of recommendations.
Source Identification and Collection
Our research team identifies and collects materials from peer-reviewed journals, government health resources, clinical practice guidelines, and expert publications. Each source is evaluated for author credentials, publication date, and methodological rigor.
Evidence Assessment and Synthesis
Sources are assessed for evidence quality, consistency with current clinical consensus, and applicability to rehabilitation and movement contexts. Where evidence varies, we present the balance of current understanding rather than a single viewpoint.
Expert Editorial Review
Content undergoes review by qualified specialists with practical clinical experience. Reviewers verify factual accuracy, ensure recommendations are safe and evidence-based, and confirm appropriate scope (e.g. distinguishing between support and medical treatment).
Publication and Ongoing Updates
Published articles include source citations and publication dates. Our team monitors developments in rehabilitation science and updates content when significant new evidence emerges, ensuring readers always encounter current, accurate information.
Our Editorial Principles
Evidence-Based Approach
All content reflects current scientific evidence and clinical best practice. Recommendations prioritise safety, evidence quality, and applicability to real-world rehabilitation and physical activity contexts.
Transparency About Limitations
We acknowledge what research does and does not show. Where evidence is limited, conflicting, or emerging, we say so clearly. Articles specify the appropriate context (e.g. when professional consultation is needed) rather than claiming universal applicability.
Clear Source Attribution
Key claims are linked to their sources. Readers can verify information independently and understand the evidence base for recommendations. We distinguish between peer-reviewed research, expert opinion, and general guidance.
Qualified Editorial Team
Content is created and reviewed by individuals with relevant professional qualifications and practical experience in physical therapy, rehabilitation, and movement science. Credentials and expertise are disclosed where relevant.
Appropriate Scope and Safety
We provide educational guidance on rehabilitation, mobility support, and physical activity — not medical diagnosis or treatment. Articles consistently emphasise the importance of professional assessment and individualised guidance from qualified specialists.
Disclosure and Corrections Policy
Financial Disclosures
Therapists Rehab Guide is an educational platform operated by our editorial team. We do not sell medical products, rehabilitation services, or consultations. Any partnerships or sponsored content are clearly labelled. We do not accept compensation for editorial coverage or recommendations.
Corrections and Updates
If you identify an inaccuracy or have evidence suggesting our content requires revision, please contact our editorial team at [email protected]. We review all feedback and update content promptly when corrections are warranted. Significant changes are noted with publication dates so readers understand the evolution of information.
Scope Statements
Each article includes clarity on its purpose and scope. We distinguish between information intended for general understanding versus guidance suitable for personal decision-making. Articles emphasise when professional assessment, consultation, or individualised support from a qualified specialist is necessary.
Reader Feedback
We welcome questions and feedback about our content. Readers can reach our editorial team to discuss article accuracy, request clarification, or suggest topics for future coverage. Feedback helps us improve transparency and relevance.
Questions About Our Sources?
Our commitment to transparency extends to how we work. If you'd like more detail about sources used in a specific article, want to understand our verification process, or have suggestions for improving our editorial standards, please get in touch.