Sources & References | Mental Health Blogger
Mental Health Blogger lists trusted mental health sources and references used to create evidence-informed, accurate, and responsible mental health education content.
We are committed to providing accurate, evidence-informed, and responsible mental health education. This page explains the types of sources we rely on and how references are selected and used across our content.
Our Approach to Sources and References
Mental Health Blogger prioritizes credible, authoritative, and transparent sources when creating educational mental health content. All information published on mentalhealthblogger.com is intended for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health care.
We strive to ensure that our content reflects current understanding, best practices, and widely accepted research within the mental health field.
Types of Sources We Use
Mental Health Blogger references information from reputable and authoritative sources, including:
Peer-Reviewed Research
- Academic journals and published scientific studies
- Research reviewed by qualified professionals in psychology, psychiatry, and related fields
Public Health & Government Agencies
- National and international public health organizations
- Government health departments and mental health agencies
Recognized Mental Health Organizations
- Established nonprofit mental health organizations
- Professional associations related to psychology and mental health care
Educational & Clinical Resources
- University-affiliated mental health programs
- Clinical guidelines and educational materials
- Evidence-based treatment frameworks
How We Use References
References are used to:
- Support factual accuracy
- Provide context and clarity
- Encourage further learning
- Promote transparency in mental health education
When appropriate, articles may include direct citations, external links, or reference sections to help readers explore original source material.
Source Evaluation Standards
Before referencing a source, we evaluate it based on:
- Credibility and authority
- Relevance to the topic
- Accuracy and consistency with current research
- Transparency of authorship and publication
We avoid sources that lack scientific credibility, rely on anecdotal evidence alone, or promote misinformation.
Updates and Ongoing Review
Mental health research evolves over time. Mental Health Blogger regularly reviews and updates content and references to reflect:
- New research findings
- Updated clinical guidelines
- Changes in terminology or best practices
Outdated or superseded information is revised or removed when necessary.
Transparency and Responsibility
Mental Health Blogger is committed to transparency and ethical content practices. While we aim to provide accurate and reliable information, we acknowledge that mental health care is complex and individualized.
Readers are encouraged to:
- Use our content as an educational resource
- Consult licensed mental health professionals for personal concerns
- Seek professional care for diagnosis or treatment decisions
Feedback and Corrections
We welcome feedback regarding sources, references, or content accuracy. If you believe information on our site may be outdated or inaccurate, please contact us so we can review and address the concern.
Mental Health Blogger is dedicated to responsible mental health education grounded in credible sources, ethical practices, and respect for reader well-being.