Hi there!
So, you know how sometimes the news talks about health stuff? Well, there are a bunch of people called health news reviewers who look at those news stories and make sure they're telling the truth and not just trying to scare people or make money.
Here's how it works:
Let's say there's a news story about a new medicine that's supposed to make people feel better. The health news reviewers will first look at who wrote the story and where it was published. They want to make sure the writer knows what they're talking about and that the publication isn't just making stuff up.
Then, the health news reviewers will read the story and check if it has any facts or information that might not be true. They also check if the story seems to be trying to sell something, like the medicine or a book.
If they find any problems with the story, the health news reviewers will usually contact the writer or the publication and ask them to fix it. Sometimes they'll even write their own story to correct any mistakes.
So, health news reviewers are like detectives, making sure that news about health is accurate and helpful. It's important to know what's really going on so that people can make good decisions about their health.
Does that make sense, kiddo?