How to read listing information
- Identity and credentials. A clinic name, provider identifier, or claimed account does not establish that professional credentials have been independently checked. Look for evidence tied to the named practitioner and the specific credential.
- Public-record checks. Do not infer a license, NPI, OIG, FDA, or accreditation check from directory inclusion. A published check needs a named source, a date, and a clear description of what was checked.
- Services listed. A treatment category describes listing information. It is not a finding that a treatment is effective, approved, or appropriate for you.
- Operating and contact information. An address, phone number, or website may change. A listing does not establish current operating status or appointment availability.
- Patient feedback. Imported ratings and reviews describe feedback from their attributed source. They are not independent clinical checks or a clinical quality score from Regenerated.com.
What supports an independent check
- Scope: the specific fact, practitioner, or record checked.
- Source: the public record or other evidence supporting that fact.
- Date: when that check occurred, not when the profile was imported or edited.
- Limits: what the check does not establish and any missing information.
Where these details are not published, the check is not established by the listing. Missing evidence does not prove that a clinic failed a check. We do not claim that every listing has undergone the same review.
Claimed, Verified, and Featured are not the same thing
- Listed: a profile is present in the directory. This is not a medical endorsement.
- Claimed: a clinic manages its listing through the claim process. Claiming and basic profile corrections are free.
- Verified or Partner: a plan name or label alone does not establish which independent checks were completed. Read any accompanying check-specific evidence.
- Featured or Sponsored: labeled paid placement, separate from organic results. Payment does not change organic ordering or establish clinical quality.
Details: How we make money.
What we do not do
- Guarantee treatment outcomes.
- Rank clinical skill or declare medical superiority.
- Replace your clinician's advice or regulatory oversight.
- Treat a listing, subscription, or ownership claim as an in-person inspection.
- Sell organic position or clinical approval.
Corrections and missing evidence
If a listing contains an error, report the correction and include the profile URL and a supporting source where available. Clinics can claim their listing for free to manage basic information.
For the separation of free claiming, optional paid tools, and labeled placement, see How we make money.
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