Primary sources first
Clinical guidance, government agencies, official medication databases and original research are preferred whenever possible.
About ConcordMeds
Medication information is safer when everyone can see the same picture.
ConcordMeds is a caregiver-focused medication reconciliation tool designed to help families maintain one clear medication record across multiple doctors, specialists, hospitals and pharmacies.
What ConcordMeds is
ConcordMeds helps families organize medication information in one place and identify potential medication concerns that may be worth discussing with a doctor or pharmacist.
It is designed especially for situations where one person receives prescriptions from several healthcare professionals and medication information can become fragmented across appointments, pharmacies and hospital records.
What ConcordMeds does not do
ConcordMeds does not diagnose medical conditions, prescribe medication, replace a healthcare professional, or tell users to stop or change treatment.
Medication flags and educational information are intended to support better conversations with doctors and pharmacists.
How ConcordMeds approaches medical evidence
Health content should be traceable to credible evidence. ConcordMeds therefore prioritizes primary, authoritative and peer-reviewed sources instead of relying on anonymous health blogs or unsupported summaries.
Claims must be traceable
Important medical statements should be linked to the source that supports them so readers can inspect the evidence directly.
Caregiver-friendly translation
Clinical language is explained plainly without changing the underlying meaning or exaggerating the strength of the evidence.
Uncertainty stays visible
Screening criteria and medication warnings are presented as potential concerns for professional review, not automatic conclusions.
Source hierarchy
ConcordMeds medical content is intended to prioritize sources in approximately this order:
- Official clinical and government sourcesExamples include the American Geriatrics Society, FDA, NIH/NLM, NICE, NHS, MHRA and EMA.
- Peer-reviewed medical researchIncluding systematic reviews, clinical studies and established medical journals.
- Recognized professional organizationsMedical, pharmacy, geriatric and patient-safety organizations with established expertise.
- Verified expert commentaryUsed where interpretation adds value and the expert's credentials can be independently verified.
Our editorial rule
No medical article should be published unless its core claims can be traced to verified, authoritative sources.
ConcordMeds should not publish invented statistics, fabricated references or unsupported medical claims. Sources should be checked before publication and reviewed when guidance changes.
How medical content will be reviewed
Medical pages should display when the evidence was last reviewed. Higher-risk subjects, such as medication interactions, deprescribing, contraindications and potentially inappropriate medications, should receive additional clinical review where appropriate.
When guidance is updated by the underlying authority, ConcordMeds content should be reviewed and updated accordingly.
Explore the evidence