This policy explains how the professional website of Dr. Supreet Kaur Sawhney prepares, checks, labels, and updates medical and dental content.
Purpose and audience
The website helps patients and families understand Dr. Supreet’s professional scope, compare broad care options, prepare for a specialist consultation, and find a confirmed consultation or treatment setting. Content is written for general readers in clear language. It is educational and cannot replace examination, imaging, diagnosis, consent, or a personal treatment plan.
Practice facts and clinical facts are handled separately
Professional-name forms, MDS qualification, 20+ years of experience, designation, phone number, clinical scope, and the seven listed care settings come from a confirmed source record. The website does not add awards, registration details, memberships, publications, procedure volumes, technology, prices, schedules, or outcomes unless they are separately verified and approved.
General clinical explanations are based on authoritative medical or dental sources appropriate to the topic. References are shown on service and article pages where they support the educational content. A hospital association is not used as evidence that a particular machine, department, schedule, or booking pathway is available to Dr. Supreet.
Authorship and clinical review
Medical pages are associated with Dr. Supreet Kaur Sawhney as the responsible professional entity. Content is checked internally before publication, but website publication and the “last updated” date are not a substitute for a personal clinical consultation.
Editing tools may assist with organisation, readability, consistency, and quality checks. They do not authorise new medical claims or replace clinician judgment. Any drafted statement that cannot be traced to the approved fact record or a suitable source is removed or held for verification.
Writing standards
Clinical content should:
- answer the main patient question early;
- define specialist terms in plain language;
- explain suitability, alternatives, limitations, and uncertainty;
- avoid diagnosis from symptoms alone;
- avoid fixed treatment sequences where the plan is case-dependent;
- avoid “best,” “No. 1,” guaranteed, painless, permanent, or fixed-success claims;
- distinguish routine appointment information from emergency guidance; and
- use Gurugram and location language only where it helps a patient, not as repetitive keyword text.
References, dates, and updates
Each substantive clinical page should carry relevant authoritative sources and an update date. Pages are reviewed when professional facts change, clinical guidance materially changes, a correction is received, or the content becomes operationally outdated. A date is changed only when a meaningful review or update occurs, not simply to make a page appear fresh.
Reviews and patient experiences
Any testimonial used on the website must be traceable to a real public source or supported by explicit permission. Excerpts remain attributed, are not combined into composite stories, and are not rewritten into outcome claims. A patient’s experience is not used as proof that another person will have the same treatment result. The website does not create self-serving review-star structured data from its own testimonials.
Cases, images, and privacy
Clinical cases and patient-identifiable images are not published as real evidence without appropriate consent, context, and review. Demo or mock data used while developing the website must remain clearly labelled and excluded from indexable proof pages. Sensitive health information is minimised.
Corrections
Readers and healthcare professionals may request a correction through the published contact page. Include the page address, the statement concerned, and any supporting source. Material corrections should be assessed promptly and reflected in the content and update record when confirmed.
Advertising and conflicts
Educational recommendations are not based on payment from an implant brand, hospital, laboratory, or product supplier. If sponsored or financially connected content is ever introduced, the relationship must be clearly disclosed where a reader can see it.