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Content standards

What we cite, and what we won't publish

Who writes it, how it is reviewed, what we cite, and the things we will not publish, including where the limits are legal rather than editorial.

How this content is produced

Blisswell's content comes out of a framework set by a clinical psychologist: which topics are covered, which clinical approach is described, what language is used and what will not be published are decided by Murat Yön. The standards on this page are his too.

Working from that framework, drafts are prepared with the help of language models. Sources are drawn from institutional and peer-reviewed publications, and every link is checked individually before a page goes live.

If you find something wrong, missing or out of date, write to us; we will correct it and the page's updated date will change.

What sources we use

Guides cite public, institutional sources. The World Health Organization, the NHS, Cleveland Clinic, ACOG, the American Psychological Association, and peer-reviewed literature indexed on PubMed / NCBI. Every reference is a working link, listed at the foot of the guide, so any claim can be checked.

We do not cite commercial health publishers, supplement sellers, or clinics that sell the intervention being discussed.

What we will not publish

Corrections

If something here is wrong, we want to know. Write to contact with the page and the problem. Substantive corrections change the page's updated date; we do not silently edit and backdate.

How we make money

Blisswell earns money from app subscriptions only. This site carries no advertising, no sponsored content and no affiliate links. No third party pays to be mentioned, recommended or omitted.

This page describes our content standards. Content on this site is for wellness and educational purposes and is not a substitute for professional assessment. Last updated: 16 August 2026.