Primary sources and useful distinctions
We use official guidance, published research and provider documents where available. An insurer’s product page describes its own offer; it is not independent evidence that the product is best. Our questions and checklists are editorial research aids.
Dates mean different things
Publication and update dates describe our article. Source dates describe the underlying event or evidence. We do not relabel an older report as this week’s news. An article is updated when its substance is reviewed or changed, not merely because the site is rebuilt.
News and ongoing coverage
Our weekly editorial process looks for relevant UK health, consumer and insurance-market developments. Stories should explain a meaningful connection to cover, identify uncertainty and link to the evidence. We do not turn every trend into a reason to buy insurance.
Customer ratings
Ratings retain their original profile scope. We distinguish dated snapshots from automatically refreshed figures and display the retrieval time when a connected feed is available. We do not invent claims-service scores or imply that broad company reviews represent one policy.
Medical and financial information
We provide general information, not a diagnosis, treatment plan or personal insurance recommendation. Policy terms, underwriting and individual circumstances determine whether cover applies. Articles have not been signed off by a qualified medical or insurance adviser unless a named review explicitly says otherwise.
Corrections
Contact joe@v21artspace.com with the page and supporting evidence. Material corrections should explain what changed and update the article date. Sources and attribution remain visible.