Editorial & trust policy

How Rehab Treatment Info is written, sourced, reviewed, and funded — in plain terms, because on a health topic you deserve to know who is telling you this and why.

Who publishes this

Rehab Treatment Info is published by Maantis. Educational content is written and maintained by the Maantis Editorial Team and clinically reviewed (see below).

How we make money — and how we don't

This is a free educational reference. We do not sell leads, we do not take referral fees, we are not paid by any treatment provider, and we do not run ads. We do not list facilities and we do not engage in or tolerate patient brokering of any kind. The only commercial link on this entire site is a single credit to Maantis, the studio that builds and maintains it. Because nothing here is for sale, nothing here is an endorsement.

How we source information

Content is grounded in primary, non-commercial sources — the SAMHSA National Helpline and FindTreatment.gov, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), peer-reviewed clinical references (including NCBI/StatPearls), and The ASAM Criteria. Where a claim rests on a specific source, we cite it on the page.

How content is reviewed

Every educational page is checked against those primary sources and carries a "last reviewed" date. Our content is clinically reviewed by Ariadne Wright-Zamelis, LMHC — a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (license LMHC10549, status: current). Her credentials are publicly verifiable: NPI 1639558968 on the federal NPPES registry, plus the state Bureau of Health Professions licensing board. The review checks each article for clinical accuracy and for whether it responsibly points readers toward appropriate care. Medical specifics such as withdrawal risk and medications are additionally grounded in primary sources from SAMHSA and the NIAAA, which we cite on each article. This is editorial review for accuracy by a licensed counselor — it is not individual medical advice or a doctor-patient relationship.

This is information, not medical advice

Nothing here diagnoses, treats, or replaces care from a licensed professional. Addiction and withdrawal can be medically serious — alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal in particular can be dangerous. Always talk to a clinician about your situation. In an emergency call 911; for free, confidential help any time call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357) or call/text 988.

Corrections

If you spot an error or something unclear, email hello@maantis.com and we'll fix it promptly. We'd rather be corrected than be wrong on a topic this important.