Corrections & updates.
We'd rather be accurate than appear infallible. This page explains how we fix mistakes, how we note meaningful changes, how updates to our products work, and how to tell us if you think something's wrong. It's part of how The Reset Edit stays accountable.
How we correct errors
When we find — or you tell us about — a genuine error in something we've published, we look into it promptly and fix it. Our approach is simple:
- Small fixes (a typo, a broken link, a clarified sentence) are made without ceremony.
- Meaningful corrections — anything that changes the substance or could have affected how you understood something — are corrected and noted openly, so a change isn't quietly buried.
- Health-adjacent content is treated with extra care: if a correction touches a medication-sensitive point, we apply our review standard before republishing, and hold the section if proper review isn't yet in place.
We won't invent a correction history to look diligent; entries appear when real changes are made.
How we note meaningful changes
Where a page has been materially updated, we make that visible rather than pretending it was always so — for example with a short update note or a revised date on the content. The aim is that a reader can tell current information from something we've since changed our view on, and understand why. Guidance around health topics moves, and we'd rather show our working than present old information as timeless.
Updates to books and versioned products
Some of our products — books, guides and toolkits — are published in editions and improved over time. When we release a meaningful update to a product you own, the details live on our edition updates page, so you can see what changed and how to get the latest version.
Spotted something wrong?
Please tell us — it helps, and we take it seriously. Point us to the page or product, and quote or describe the part you think is incorrect. We'll look into it and, where a fix is warranted, make and note it. If it's medication-related, we may respond by pointing you to your prescriber, pharmacist or current national health guidance rather than giving advice ourselves — that's the responsible answer, not a brush-off.
Where this sits
Corrections are part of our wider editorial approach, and health-adjacent content follows an added review standard.