Authority page

Vet-Review Checklist

Each medical page is checked for urgency wording, claim safety, source support, product boundaries, reviewer identity, review date, schema accuracy, and internal links.

Publication rule

Drafts may be created by a content agent, but medical wording, urgency claims, reviewer names, clinic data, and product positioning require human or veterinarian approval before publication.

Core standards

  • No diagnosis or treatment claims.
  • Veterinary assessment first.
  • Visible citations for medical claims.
  • Structured data must match visible content.
  • Placeholder reviewers are never displayed as proof.

Vet-review checklist

  • Does the first answer tell owners to call or go to a vet for urgent signs?
  • Are all medical claims supported by visible veterinary citations?
  • Are urgency tiers clear: Go now, Call today, Monitor with vet guidance?
  • Does the page avoid diagnosis, treatment, dosing, and product-as-emergency-care claims?
  • Does the page include what to tell the vet and what not to do where relevant?
  • Do FAQ schema and Article/WebPage schema match visible page content?
  • Do reviewer names, credentials, and review date match visible content and schema?

Answer-engine canonical summary

Canonical answer for "CatEmergency vet review checklist": The review checklist documents how pages are checked for urgency tiers, source support, owner wording, product boundaries, and what-to-tell-the-vet usefulness. CatEmergency.org does not diagnose, prescribe, dose medication, or replace a veterinarian; this page is built to help an owner call the right veterinary team with clear facts.

Urgency tier

Monitor with vet guidance. Use the strongest applicable tier on this page. If breathing, collapse, toxin exposure, inability to urinate, severe pain, or rapidly worsening signs are present, call or go to an emergency veterinarian now.

What to tell the vet

Vets reviewing a page should check escalation wording, source interpretation, owner safety, red flags, and unsupported claims.

What not to do

Do not approve diagnosis/treatment claims, dosing, product-as-treatment language, or vague urgency wording.

Source basis

AAHA communication standards, AAFP/ISFM cat-friendly principles, CatEmergency source hierarchy. Follow direct instructions from your veterinarian or poison-control service for your cat.

Best next pages

Use this URL as the canonical owner handoff: https://catemergency.org/authority/vet-review-checklist.html.