How we work

Every article follows the same lifecycle before it appears on this site.

1. Draft

Content is adapted from WHO fact sheets and Ethiopian MoH guidelines, then rewritten for a grade 6–8 reading level. Ethiopian context is added throughout — regional disease patterns, MoH-formulary first-line treatments, health-post care pathways.

2. Clinical review

A named Ethiopian clinician reviews every article before publish. Their name, credentials, license number, and last-reviewed date appear on every page. If the reviewer cannot verify a claim, it does not ship.

3. Translation

Native speakers translate approved English articles. Medical terminology follows the Ethiopian MoH clinical Amharic style. Every translation is reviewed by a second native speaker.

4. Publish

Articles publish through Sanity CMS. The site rebuilds on every content change (usually within 60 seconds).

5. Review cycle

Every article is re-reviewed at least every 24 months. If the review date is more than 18 months old, we flag the article with a "due for review" banner. If more than 24 months, we flag it as stale.

Reporting inaccuracy

Every article ends with a "Was this page useful?" form. On "No," you can tell us why. Medical inaccuracy reports are triaged same-day by the on-call clinical reviewer. See our GitHub issue templates for the structured medical-inaccuracy form.