Digital Health Funding (DHF) is an independent, research-backed digital health venture capital (VC) funding and M&A news publisher, covering global digital health financing transactions.
We follow strict editorial standards to ensure accuracy and transparency in all our reporting.
Fact-Checking
All the information posted on the Digital Health Funding (DHF) (https://digitalhealthfunding.com) website is thoroughly fact-checked before it is published and made live. All information posted on the website, including news articles, charts, and tables, is fact-checked by the DHF Editorial Team, through primary and secondary research.
If you believe you have found a factual error in any of our content — including articles, data, or charts — let us know by sending an email to our Editorial Team using the “Contact Us” page.
We will review your email, verify the claim, and make changes if needed.
Digital Health Funding is committed to making corrections or clarifications to original content when it deems necessary. We take immediate action to edit even minor errors like spelling, grammar, or stylistic changes. Because style changes do not change the meaning of the content, those kinds of “style” changes will be updated on our site without notice.
If we identify errors that are material to the content, please report them to us via our “Contact Us” page.
Material Corrections
A material correction applies when an error changes the substance of a factual point in the published report. This may include an incorrect:
- company name;
- funding amount;
- funding type;
- investor name;
- acquirer or acquiree name;
- transaction terms;
- advisers name
- currency conversion;
- or any other substantive factual information.
When we confirm a material error, we make the correction and add a correction note right below that particular article or report.
Minor Corrections
We may correct spelling, punctuation, grammar, formatting, broken links, or similar errors without adding a correction note when the change does not alter the factual meaning of the published information. If an apparent typographical or wording error changes the factual meaning of a statement, we treat it as a material correction.
Post-Publication Changes to Original Sources
Sometimes the company or the investors make changes or corrections to the original news after it has already been published. These post-publication changes may include corrected information, additional information, deleted information, revised figures, or other changes made to the original press release or funding announcement.
When any such post-publication change or correction affects information that Digital Health Funding has used or referenced in one of our articles, we will review the latest version of the original source and update the respective Digital Health Funding article to reflect the changes or corrections made by the company or investors.
Once we make the necessary edits, we will republish the article with a correction note right below the respective article. The correction note will include the correction date and clearly state what information was changed or corrected.
For more information, please read our Methodology. It will help you better understand how we classify and verify funding and M&A news.