Question

evaluating health information when evaluating health information, ask is the information accurate? when assessing the accuracy, try to determine whether the information is supported by evidence from scientific studies, other data or expert opinion. if you receive information from a medical journal, note the size and category of the study. read the article carefully to see if the authors discuss any limitations... of the study... if you receive information from a secondary source such as an internet site or a newspaper article, keep in mind that you are relying on another persons interpretation of the data... although your local newspaper may provide excellent information on certain topics, it lacks the expertise of a medical journal or a national organization specializing in that field of cancer. - \evaluating health information,\ which statement summarizes this passage about evaluating health information? scientific studies have limits. internet sites interpret scientific data. secondary sources lack medical expertise. newspaper articles are reliable medical sources.

Explanation:

The passage emphasizes that when evaluating health information, for medical journal info, check study details and limitations. For secondary sources like Internet sites or newspapers (which rely on others' data interpretation), note they lack medical journal/national - organization expertise. The first option "Scientific studies have limits" is supported as the passage tells readers to check if authors discuss study limitations. The second option "Internet sites interpret scientific data" is just a part of the description of secondary sources. The third option "Secondary sources lack medical expertise" is also a partial description. The fourth option "Newspaper articles are reliable medical sources" is contrary to the passage as it says newspapers lack medical journal expertise.

Answer:

Scientific studies have limits.