1. Check out 

Credible Sources Count! This is a fun, interactive quiz about Internet sources. Test your knowledge of credible and reliable web sources and turn up your computer’s volume. Good luck!

http://library.acadiau.ca/sites/default/files/library/tutorials/webevaluation

Evaluating Internet Health Information is an online narrated tutorial from the National Institute of Health’s National Library of Medicine. This tutorial has information specific to health websites and uses two “fake” websites as examples of what to look for when going online with questions about health issues.

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/webeval/webeval_start.html#

2. Explore a website

Have you been to Healthfinder yet? Check out Health Topics A to Z, National Health Observances, Health News and more. Don’t miss this important site, and stay connected with their online community.

http://healthfinder.gov/

3. Check into health-related claims

Quackwatch.org is a website run by a network of people working to combat health-related frauds, fads and myths by citing peer-reviewed journal articles.

4. Try the featured recipes

This month’s recipes include a delicious muffin recipe, a homemade snack mix for on-the-go snacks, a baked bean side dish that makes a perfect accompaniment for Spring’s grilled menus, and a tasty dessert featuring fresh fruit.  Enjoy!

Oatmeal and Apple Muffins

Trail Mix

Sizzling Baked Beans

Vanilla Fruit Tarts