Trust should be
inspectable.
Clea separates authoritative health information, research evidence and lived experience. We link back to original sources and do not present an organisation as a Clea partner unless there is a real relationship.
Source the claim.
Medical and treatment content should trace back to recognised authorities, guidelines, peer-reviewed research or official Australian access information.
Label the evidence.
A randomised trial, observational study, expert webinar and patient experience are not equivalent. Clea keeps those layers visually and editorially separate.
Do not fake clinical review.
Source review is not the same as independent clinician review. Clea will only label a page clinically reviewed once an appropriately qualified reviewer has actually reviewed it.
Keep access current.
TGA registration, PBS subsidy rules, trial recruitment and service availability can change. Clea links to current official sources rather than pretending static copy is permanent.
Community experience stays community experience.
Treatment experience scores and community posts are self-reported. They are not efficacy estimates, diagnoses or recommendations, and Clea does not mix them into the clinical evidence score.
Source review is not clinical review.
Clea keeps a separate auditable record of independent clinical reviews. Pages only display “Clinically reviewed” when a named qualified reviewer and review date are actually recorded.
See Clea clinical governance →