Part 1 Perhaps you have a health concern or know someone who does. What you do? You might start by researching the
issue on the internet or the library, or ask others, such as the school nurse or a doctor. These are good ideas, but when
conducting research, you may often find conflicting information. Which is correct? How can you tell? You should always
consider the source of the information. Is it from a person you trust? Is it from a reputable web site? How recent was the
book or article published? Has more recent medical research been done? Choose a personal health concern that someone
may have, such as acne, an eating disorder, a critical disease, like diabetes, an immune disorder, or a substance abuse
problem. Research information about the concern, using at least three to five sources. Evaluate the validity of the sources
and their information, then write 250 to 300-words describing how you evaluated the accuracy and the integrity of your
chosen sources. Be sure to include a list of all your sources.