Guest guest Posted June 14, 2002 Report Share Posted June 14, 2002 Marjorie: I have learned a great lesson from you regarding information being only as good as the source. Thank you for that!! I have always checked authors of literature and if they sound credible (doctor, phd, any kind of professional, etc) I would take the info as fact. Now I realize I shouls be much more wary about what I am reading. I am currently attending school to become a nurse and would rather not fill my head with misinformation that just sounds good. Can you give us a list of sources (journals, websites, etc) you find to be credible? Any filtering tips you have would be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Patty > > > > > > > I was wondering why doctors, who should know better, post > results > > > > of studies that aren't very useful though sound good. Are they > > > > looking to further their reputation in the field? Also, do > > > > publications accept these " less than useful " articles because > the > > > > publications want a flashy article to sell subscriptions? > > > > > > It's just the sources you're looking at, Matija, but I think you > do > > a > > > great job considering quality stuff on the Web is very limited. > > Skin > > > and Allergy News isn't following the heartbeat of medicine, and > it > > > isn't where physicians go for information or education. Assuming > it > > > is as it appears online, it's one of those throwaway weekly that > > > makes its money off selling ads to its target audience, who > receive > > > the publication for free. Its article are the excuse, not the > > reason. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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