Cerebus Art Editorial Team
Corrections Policy
We aim to keep Cerebus Art accurate, useful, and clear. When an article contains a factual error or becomes outdated, we review the concern and make an appropriate correction, update, or removal.
What we accept as a correction
Please contact us about factual information that is wrong, incomplete in a way that could mislead readers, or no longer current. Examples may include:
- Incorrect product details, ages, measurements, materials, or safety information
- Wrong names, dates, prices, links, quotations, or other verifiable details
- Statements that do not accurately reflect the source or evidence cited
- Outdated availability, purchasing guidance, recalls, policies, or regulatory information
- Broken or misleading links and accessibility or formatting issues that affect understanding
How to submit a correction
Email contact@cerebus.com with the subject line “Correction request.” Please include enough information for the editorial team to locate and evaluate the issue.
Include these details
- The complete URL of the article or page
- The specific sentence, section, image, or link in question
- A clear explanation of what appears to be incorrect or outdated
- Supporting information, such as an official source, documentation, dated notice, or other reliable reference
- Your name or organization, when relevant to understanding the information you provide
Providing the article URL and supporting information helps us distinguish a factual correction from a difference in opinion and makes a careful review possible. We may contact you for clarification when necessary, but we do not promise a particular response time.
How we handle changes
Minor edits
We may correct typographical errors, broken links, grammar, formatting, or wording that does not change the meaning of an article without adding a separate correction notice.
Material corrections
When an error changes a reader’s understanding of an important fact, recommendation, safety consideration, or purchasing decision, we may revise the content and add a note describing the significant correction.
Correction notes are intended to preserve transparency. They may identify the general nature of the change without repeating information that is unsafe, misleading, or no longer useful.
Outdated or unavailable information
Information can change after publication. We may update articles when reliable current information is available, qualify statements that need context, or remove information that can no longer be verified or is no longer useful to families and caregivers.
For guidance about how we research and revise content, see our Editorial Policy. You can also learn more about Cerebus Art or visit our Contact page.
Send a correction
Share the article URL, identify the specific issue, and include supporting information whenever possible.