1. Receive and screen
We check that the submission includes a clear source, purpose, and enough information to assess who it may help.
Resource trust & transparency
How OT Oraculum reviews a listing.
We aim to make resource information clear, current, and useful. A suggestion is not published just because it is submitted.
2. Verify key details
Check the responsible organization, service area and the source supporting each factual claim. Prefer government agencies, professional associations and the organization providing the service. Record uncertain eligibility, costs or access details as unconfirmed; a working link alone does not verify them.
3. Review for usefulness and inclusion
Listings should use respectful language, identify limitations, and avoid promising outcomes or replacing professional care.
4. Publish and revisit
Listings show the recorded review date separately from a link-check attempt. The site flags reviews older than 30 days for transportation and mental health entries, or 90 days for other entries. These are review thresholds, not a guarantee that details remain current. Corrections are submitted privately for review.
Source audits are periodic, not continuous. The current audit attempted all 61 resource links on September 9, 2026. Some interactive or access-restricted sources could only be checked in part. No providers were contacted to confirm appointment availability, and no individual timetable was certified current. Read the citations and audit limitations.
Important: OT Oraculum is a resource-navigation service, not a medical provider. People should consult an appropriately qualified professional for individual assessment, diagnosis, or treatment decisions.
Suggest a resourceClinical review status
Our source checks confirm what a linked source says and record when it was checked. They do not mean an independent clinician has approved OT Oraculum’s interpretation. Independent clinical review is currently pending.
When completed, clinical reviews will identify the page, reviewer’s role and credentials, review date, scope and any remaining limitations. We will not label a page clinically reviewed until that review is documented.
Report a concern or offer professional review. Please do not include patient records.