3 Matching Annotations
- Aug 2020
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med.libretexts.org med.libretexts.org
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one study does not substantiate a fact.
one study does not substantiate a fact
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Who sponsors the website? Look at the website extension (.com, .edu, .gov, .org); typically .com websites are considered to be less credible than websites with other extensions. Are you being sold something at this website? Are author names and credentials disclosed? If so, do the authors have the educational background and/or expertise required for the topic? Is an editorial board identified? Are experts reviewing the content of the website for accuracy and currency? Does the site contain links to other credible informational websites? Even better, does it reference peer-reviewed journal articles? If so, do those journal articles actually back up the claims being made on the website? How often is the website updated? Does the website charge a fee?
Who are the sponsors Are the author names and credentials listed Editorial Board identified? Does the cite contain links to other credible sites How often is the website updated? Is the site free of charge?
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med.libretexts.org med.libretexts.org
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Agreement involving many experts across multiple scientific disciplines is necessary for recommending dietary changes to improve health and prevent disease
Along with studies and trials, there has to be some kind of common consensus among a swathe of professionals for it to enter public domain as common practice or course
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