Submission Terms
Please read these terms carefully before submitting a question or scenario to The CareGiver's Inbox.
Anonymity and Optional Contact Information
You may submit your question entirely anonymously. If you choose to provide optional contact information, we will keep it confidential and use it only to follow up regarding your submission.
Content-Use Permission
By submitting a question, situation, or scenario, you grant The CareGiver's Inbox and Family of Standards LLC permission to use, read, discuss, and distribute the content on the podcast and related platforms.
Editing and Paraphrasing
We reserve the right to edit, summarize, or paraphrase your submission for length, clarity, or to protect privacy.
General-Topic Use
Your submission may be used to discuss broader CareGiving themes, even if your specific situation is not read directly on the podcast.
No Guarantee of Response or Publication
Due to the volume of submissions, we cannot guarantee that your question will be answered, published, or discussed on an episode.
No Therapy or Clinical Relationship
The CareGiver's Inbox provides education and perspective. It is not therapy, diagnosis, treatment, or clinical advice. Submitting a question does not create a therapist-client relationship with Suzanne Horton.
Sensitive Personal Information
Please do not include identifying private details, medical record numbers, full names, exact locations, or sensitive information about yourself or others in your submission.
Withdrawal Requests
You may request to withdraw your submission if it has not yet been processed or produced for an episode. We will accommodate these requests where operationally possible.
Organizational Source Tracking and Aggregate Reporting
If you submit via an organization's personalized link, your submission may be aggregated for reporting purposes. Organizations receive only themes, counts, and broad patterns without any individually identifiable stories, names, or contact details.
Crisis-Support Boundary
The CareGiver's Inbox is not monitored for emergencies. If you are in immediate danger in the United States, call 911 or go to your local emergency room. If you are experiencing suicidal thoughts or a mental health crisis, call or text 988. You can also call 211 to access direct resources in your community.
Privacy Contact
For questions about these terms or our privacy practices, please contact: info@familyofstandards.com