Editorial policy
How MRI Insights earns publication.
Research, clinical review, final approval, source records, corrections, and update dates are part of the publishing process.
Purpose
Useful MRI education with visible limits.
MRI Insights answers common patient questions in plain language. It separates general education from AIR service facts and states the limits of screening, imaging, and online information.
An article is not medical advice. It does not diagnose a condition, clear a person for MRI, replace emergency care, or select a test or treatment for an individual reader.
Approval path
Medical articles pass the same ordered checks.
01
Question and search intent
The brief names one patient question, one main search intent, the audience, the next useful page, and claims that need source support.
02
Source research
The draft starts with primary government, medical society, peer-reviewed, or manufacturer sources that fit the claim. AIR records the source title, organization, link, and access date.
03
Editorial draft
The AIR Editorial Team drafts the article and records any AI help. AI can assist with research organization and wording. It cannot approve a medical claim or publish an article.
04
Clinical review
A named clinical reviewer checks the exact revision, medical wording, sources, scope, safety notes, and limits. A reviewer profile is linked only when AIR has verified it for public use.
05
Final approval
Dr. Randall Gates gives final approval for the same revision after clinical approval. A changed revision needs new approval.
06
Publication and review date
The public article shows its author, reviewer, publication date, update date, sources, and next review date. The article feed includes only approved public items.
Source standard
Sources must support the exact point.
AIR favors government health agencies, medical societies, peer-reviewed research, and official product records. A source link is not enough by itself. The cited page must support the nearby statement, and the article must retain any limit that changes how a reader should understand it.
AIR does not use a search result, another clinic's marketing page, or AI output as proof of a medical claim. A service, package, price, credential, role, or operating fact also needs a current AIR record or owner approval.
AI use
AI can help prepare a draft. People own each decision.
The editorial system may use AI to group source notes, propose an outline, draft text, check structure, or suggest internal links. The AIR Editorial Team remains responsible for the draft. The named clinical reviewer remains responsible for medical review. Dr. Randall Gates remains responsible for final approval.
The system does not auto-publish. Approval is tied to an article ID, revision number, and content hash so later edits cannot reuse an older approval.
Corrections
Material changes return to review.
AIR corrects a factual, source, safety, or scope error as soon as it is confirmed. A medical change creates a new revision and returns to clinical and final review. Minor spelling or format fixes can be recorded without changing the medical meaning.
AIR may update, archive, or remove an article when guidance, services, sources, or reviewer information changes. The public page shows the current update date and next planned review.
Related information
Review the people and pages behind the policy.
Current service question
Use the AIR contact page.
The editorial policy covers public education. The office can answer current service, price, and scheduling questions.