How we write.
The CREW journal answers the questions our patients ask us most. Health information should be accurate and honest, so here’s how every article is made.
Every article is reviewed by a doctor
Before an article is published, a licensed chiropractor at CREW reads it, checks every claim, and approves it. The reviewing doctor is named at the top of the article with the date they reviewed it, and their name links to their bio.
How articles are made
We start with real questions from patients and from what people search for. Drafts may be prepared with help from writing tools, including AI. A CREW doctor then checks the draft against current evidence and their own clinical experience, adds their perspective, and corrects anything that isn’t right. Nothing is published without that review.
What we won’t do
- Promise cures or results. Everyone responds differently, and we say so.
- Claim more than the evidence supports. When research is early or small, we say that too.
- Invent patient stories, quotes or reviews. Patient stories appear only with written permission, with details changed to protect privacy.
- Publish sponsored articles or accept payment to mention a product.
Sources
When an article relies on research, we link to it. We prefer peer-reviewed studies, professional guidelines and government health sources.
Products and supplements
Some articles mention products our doctors use. CREW earns a portion of every sale through our Fullscript supplement store, and we say so wherever those products appear. You’re welcome to buy them anywhere.
Not medical advice
Our articles are general information, not a diagnosis or treatment plan for you. If something sounds like what you’re dealing with, book a visit or talk with your physician. For a medical emergency, call 911.
Corrections
If you spot something wrong or out of date, email info@crewchiropractic.com. A doctor reviews every correction, and the article shows the date it was last updated.