How BrainCheck uses AI in Our Content

How we use AI in our website content

BrainCheck publishes articles to help clinicians and care teams understand cognitive assessment and care. AI tools help with early research and first drafts. Our editors then edit each article for accuracy, clarity, and tone, check every claim against its source, and a clinician with relevant expertise reviews it before publication.

Where we use AI

Research a topic and summarize published studies
Structure an article and write a first draft
Edit drafts for clarity and length
Create some illustrations and graphics

What our team checks

An editor revises the first draft extensively, restructuring sections and rewriting text to meet our standards for accuracy and tone.
An editor checks each factual claim and each reference against its original source.
A reviewer with relevant clinical expertise reads the full article for accuracy. Their name and credentials appear on the article.
Highly qualified and experienced humans decide what we publish and are accountable for it. We never list an AI tool as an author.

Limits on AI in our website content

No patient data or other personal health information is entered into an AI tool to produce website content. Clinical recommendations, scoring thresholds, and test results come from published research and our clinical team. We publish no AI-drafted text without full human review. Illustrations and graphics made with AI are labeled in their captions.

How we label our articles

Articles that involved AI tools carry this note below the byline:

How we wrote this: [Reviewer name, credentials] reviewed this article for clinical accuracy, and our editors verified every reference against its original source. AI tools assisted with early research and drafting. Read our AI policy.

Corrections and questions

If you spot an error in one of our articles, email marketing-team@braincheck.com. We review every report and update the article where needed.