DocTayo.com publishes medication, insurance, pharmacy law, and pharmacy career content read by patients making real decisions, pharmacists building their careers, and students preparing for licensing exams. This page explains how that content is written, sourced, reviewed, and corrected, so you can judge for yourself how much weight to give it.
Who Writes This
All clinical, regulatory, and career content is written or directly reviewed by Dr. Adetayo Ogunsanya, PharmD — a licensed pharmacist with more than a decade of experience in clinical pharmacy, managed care, utilization management, and prior authorization review. Full credentials and license information are on the About page.
Source Hierarchy
When claims are made about medications, insurance processes, or pharmacy law, they are checked against sources in roughly this order of preference:
- FDA labeling and official safety communications
- Government regulations and statutes (federal and state)
- State boards of pharmacy and NABP materials
- Major clinical practice guidelines
- Peer-reviewed literature
- Manufacturer material, where used, is always clearly identified as such
For state-specific pharmacy law content in particular (MPJE study guides and related material), claims are checked directly against the current text of the relevant state's administrative code and statutes, not against secondary summaries alone. Where something could not be independently verified to that standard, the content says so directly rather than presenting it as settled fact.
How Content Is Reviewed
Clinical and regulatory content is reviewed at the time of publication against current primary sources. Because medication information, insurance processes, and pharmacy law all change, content is revisited and re-verified periodically rather than left untouched indefinitely — particularly pharmacy law content, since state administrative codes are amended on an ongoing basis.
Corrections
If you find an error — a fact, a citation, a broken link, or anything else — please report it through the contact page. Confirmed errors are corrected directly in the affected content. Material corrections (ones that would change a reader's understanding of a clinical or legal point) are noted directly in the affected content rather than silently edited.
How to Read the Dates on This Site
Articles and guides on this site show a Published date and a Reviewed date. Published is when the content first went live. Reviewed is the most recent date its factual and regulatory claims were checked against current sources. When they're the same date, the content hasn't needed a substantive update since it was written. When a piece of content is materially revised after publication, that revision is called out directly in the content itself, not just reflected silently in an updated date.
Sponsored Content and Advertising
Any sponsored content, paid partnership, or affiliate relationship is clearly disclosed at the point it appears. Sponsorship or affiliate relationships do not influence clinical conclusions, regulatory interpretations, or product recommendations. DocTayo.com avoids affiliate promotion of supplements, peptides, compounded products, or prescription drugs specifically because that category of promotion is where commercial incentive and clinical trust are most likely to conflict.
What This Content Is Not
Content on DocTayo.com is educational. It is not a substitute for medical advice from your own prescriber or pharmacist, not legal advice, and not a guarantee of any particular insurance coverage outcome or licensing exam result. Individual plans, states, and situations vary, and this site says so explicitly wherever that variation matters to the reader's decision.