Who writes and maintains the articles?
Miles Browning BHMS, PGDipSc, BPhty, AdvDipAcu, DipRM authored the existing Clinical Insights library as at 14 September 2026, including Rethinking Ageing, Nursing for Older Adults, Support at Home and Home Physiotherapy.
The Clinics GRP Clinical Review Team is responsible for ongoing clinical review. The Clinics GRP editorial/content function handles routine maintenance and publishing. Clinics GRP is the institutional publisher.
Authorship and clinical review are distinct
Authorship identifies who created or materially originated an article. Clinical review considers whether the content remains clinically appropriate. It does not replace the original author.
Where a clinical review and its date are recorded, they are shown separately from authorship and publication information. A formatting or metadata update is not a new clinical review.
Routine maintenance
Spelling, grammar, formatting, accessibility, links, references, metadata, search descriptions, article presentation and non-substantive clarification can be maintained through Clinics GRP’s delegated editorial and clinical governance. These changes do not require Miles to personally approve each update.
Evidence, clinical guidance and policy information may be updated while retaining original authorship where the article’s clinical meaning is preserved. Clinical-review amendments do not normally change authorship.
Material revisions and future authors
If another clinician fundamentally rewrites an article and its authorship materially changes, the attribution is reconsidered and the change documented. Future articles identify the clinicians who genuinely create the work. Co-authorship may be used where responsibility is shared; Miles is not automatically assigned to future content.
Evidence and professional affiliations
Article references support readers in examining the evidence and its limitations. Clinical evidence and policy or funding rules serve different purposes and should be read in their respective contexts.
Academic and professional affiliations provide author provenance. They do not imply endorsement by those institutions unless endorsement has been explicitly established.