Health Information Trivia
Medium-difficulty multiple-choice quiz on core health information principles, habits, and evaluating sources.
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Quiz Questions & Answers
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Question 1: What best defines health literacy?
Only reading scientific journal articles
Having a medical degree or formal clinical training
The ability to find, understand, and use health information to make decisions
Relying exclusively on friends for health advice
Question 2: Which question is most useful to assess the credibility of an online health source?
Is it hosted on a social media account with many followers?
Who authored it and are they qualified or cited?
Does it have flashy graphics and animations?
Was it published within the last week?
Question 3: A headline claims a single food prevents disease. What mindset should you apply?
Share immediately to warn others
Accept it if it sounds natural or traditional
Assume it’s false because food can’t affect health
Skeptical, looking for evidence from multiple studies and context
Question 4: Which action most reduces bias when interpreting a single study result?
Only read the study's abstract
Trust the press release summary
Focus on the author's affiliation only
Compare it with systematic reviews or multiple studies on the topic
Question 5: Which behavior best supports shared decision-making with a clinician?
Asking about options, risks, benefits, and what matters to you
Requesting all tests available regardless of relevance
Accepting the first suggestion without questions
Only following online forums' recommendations
Question 6: Which is a reliable red flag indicating a health claim may be misleading?
Discusses limitations and study context
Cites a peer-reviewed systematic review
Is published by a recognized public health agency
Promises a quick fix with dramatic results and no downsides
Question 7: When tracking a health habit, which approach improves long-term adherence?
Only track when motivation is high
Start small, track consistently, and adjust goals gradually
Switch goals weekly to stay excited
Set one extreme goal and expect immediate results
Question 8: A new treatment shows benefit only in a small subgroup. What is the key next step?
Assume the effect applies to a completely different condition
Immediately apply it to all patients
Ignore subgroup findings as irrelevant
Conduct targeted studies to confirm effect and rule out chance or bias