IsraClinic is a private psychiatric expert clinic in Tel Aviv. The texts published on psy.clinic explain how psychiatric conditions are diagnosed and treated, which forms of psychotherapy the clinic offers, how the clinic works and what a patient can expect. This policy describes who writes these materials, how they are prepared and checked, which sources we rely on and how we correct mistakes. It applies to every page of this website, including the pages on disorders and treatments, the Health Library and the pages about the clinic.
We see accuracy, professional responsibility and clarity of explanation as part of our clinical work. Our materials are meant to help patients, family members and colleagues understand psychiatric conditions, the reasoning behind diagnostic and treatment decisions and the way the clinic works. We aim to present complex clinical questions in plain language without oversimplifying them and without creating false expectations about diagnosis, treatment or outcomes.
The materials on psy.clinic are written by the clinic's own specialists and by its editorial team, never by anonymous copywriters or content agencies. The authors of most clinical texts and Health Library articles are:
Other members of the clinical team contribute texts in their own field of practice. Pages about the clinic itself, such as prices, how to come for treatment or contact details, are prepared by the clinic's editorial team and approved by the clinic's management. Every Health Library article names its author, and pages that have been medically reviewed name the reviewer. The qualifications and licences of our specialists are listed on their profile pages and on the Legal Status, Licensing & Certifications page.
Clinical statements in our materials are based on:
We do not base clinical claims on advertising materials, unverified websites, anecdotal reports or the marketing information of manufacturers. Facts about the clinic itself, such as its registration, trademark and the licences of its specialists, are taken from official registers and documents and can be checked on the licensing page and in the licences and documents section.
Some pages describe the Psychoergonomic Method, an authorial clinical framework developed within IsraClinic. Such pages state clearly that they describe the clinic's own approach; the method is applied alongside, not instead of, the accepted diagnostic and treatment standards.
The content of psy.clinic is financed by the clinic alone. We do not accept payment from pharmaceutical companies, manufacturers of medical equipment or other providers for mentioning products, methods or services, and clinical recommendations in our texts are not influenced by commercial interests. Where a page describes services that the clinic itself offers, this is evident from the page and is not presented as independent advice. The authors and reviewers of our materials are employees or consultants of the clinic; they declare no other financial interest in the subjects they write about.
Every page shows the date of its last update. Clinical materials are reviewed at least once every twelve months and earlier when new research, an update of the classifications or a change in the guidelines of the Israel Ministry of Health or professional bodies affects their content. Pages about the clinic are updated as soon as the underlying facts change.
If you believe that something on this website is inaccurate, outdated, unclear or misleading, please write to info@psy.clinic and name the page and the passage in question. We check every report. Where a correction is warranted, we update the page and its "last updated" date; factual errors are corrected without waiting for the next scheduled review.
Software tools may assist our team with translation, formatting, summaries and the preparation of page titles and descriptions. Such tools do not write our clinical materials and do not replace clinical judgement: every published text is written or edited and approved by the people named on it.
The materials on psy.clinic are provided for general information and education. They are not medical advice and do not replace a consultation, examination and individual assessment by a qualified specialist. Do not use them to diagnose yourself or others or to change a prescribed treatment. If you are in Israel and you or someone near you is in immediate danger, call the emergency services on 101 (Magen David Adom); emotional first aid is available around the clock from ERAN on 1201. Outside Israel, contact your local emergency number or crisis line.
Questions about this policy can be sent to info@psy.clinic. This policy was adopted in September 2026.