The White House acknowledged errors in a recent health report regarding children's health, stating they resulted from formatting issues and will be corrected. The report, attributed to the Make America Healthy Again Commission, cited several non-existent studies, broken links, and inaccurate conclusions. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt argued these mistakes do not diminish the report's importance, emphasizing its transformative potential. The report discussed factors contributing to chronic illness in children, but concerns about its validity have been raised, particularly in light of the authorship discrepancies for some studies cited.
The citation errors in the report, described as formatting issues by White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, have sparked concerns over its reported findings and validity.
Despite the errors, Leavitt asserted that the report's substance remains significant, claiming it to be one of the most transformative health reports released.
The report, published by the Make America Healthy Again Commission, cited non-existent studies and provided broken links, raising questions about the research's credibility.
Noah Kreski, a researcher claimed as an author in the report, refuted his association with a cited study, highlighting issues of authenticity in the claims made.
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