Discover published sets by community

Look for campaigns run by recognized health authorities, clarity in messaging, and evidence backing the campaign.

Consider the qualifications of contributors, potential biases, and anecdotal versus evidence-based advice.

Identify the sponsoring organization, the qualifications of hotline staff, and the quality of the resources they provide.

Check user reviews, the app developers' background in health, and if the app is endorsed by health professionals.

Evaluate the provider's credentials, their experience in the field, and the consistency with established medical guidelines.

Use records as a personal tracking tool, ensure up-to-date information, and share with healthcare providers for comprehensive care.

Evaluate the website's credibility, check for author's credentials, and look for peer-reviewed content.

Consider the personal experience versus professional advice, the possible biases, and the necessity to verify with qualified healthcare providers.

Assess the expertise of posters, verify claims with credible sources, beware of misinformation.

Evaluate the reporter's credibility, the inclusion of expert opinions, and the presence of sensationalism.

Consider the institution's reputation in health research, the credentials of faculty, and the peer-reviewed nature of their publications.

Ensure the website ends with .gov, examine the date of information, and cross-reference with other official sources.

Check for the journal's impact factor, review process, and the study's sample size and methodology.

Determine the expertise of the author(s), research the publisher's reputation, and consider if the book cites reputable sources.