Editorial & review policy

Draft — review before launch. This starter text was written for Bee Health Nexus Version 1. Have it reviewed by a qualified lawyer, update the contact details and effective date, then delete this note.

Our promise

We want every page to be accurate, clear and useful. Here is how we make and check our content.

How content is made

  1. Draft. A writer creates the graphic, explanation, takeaways and practice questions, using trusted sources such as FDA drug labels (DailyMed), the American Heart Association, the American Diabetes Association, the CDC, NIH/MedlinePlus and standard nursing references.
  2. Clinical review. A licensed registered nurse with experience in the topic checks accuracy, clarity, safety wording and sources, within nursing scope.
  3. Pharmacist review. Anything with medication content is also reviewed by a licensed pharmacist (PharmD or RPh). The two reviews are done by different people.
  4. Published. Pages show the reviewer’s name, credentials and review date.

Keeping content current

Each resource is reviewed again at least every 12 months, or sooner when guidelines change. If a reviewed page’s clinical text changes, it goes back through review. Fixes such as typos are logged.

Reviewer checks

We confirm each reviewer’s license is active and unrestricted on the state board lookup or Nursys before they start and once a year.

Practice questions

Our practice questions are original and for learning only. They are not official NCLEX® questions and our results are a self-check, not a measure of exam readiness.

Corrections

Spotted an error? Please contact us. We review every correction request.

Use of AI

We may use AI tools to help with drafts and formatting. No clinical content is published without human review and the approvals described above.