Generate an explanation for the given claim using the provided supporting material from the paragraph. Please consider the following points while generating an output. 1) The claim will always have supporting proof in the paragraph, and the paragraph will have a clear point of view supporting the claim. 2) There can be instances where direct correlation to the claim is not available. Make use of the sentences in the paragraph to provide a corresponding output supporting the claim. 3) The explanation should be at least one and at most twelve sentences long.

Ex Input:
Paragraph: The city said in a release that it will spend $9.4 million to boost its mobile mental health treatment teams, which were launched in 2016. The city said the new money will be part of a $21 million investment that will lead to the hiring of more social workers, housing specialists and legal assistance employees. The additional workers will be needed to process the 20% increase in mental health referrals the effort is expected to generate, the city said, adding that it will likely reach 900 more people annually. In addition, the city said it plans to spend $11 million to create hospital-based outreach teams to coordinate care for people who frequent emergency rooms and acute care facilities. Mayor Bill de Blasio said the initiative will keep neighborhoods safer. “We have an obligation to address our broken mental health system and do all we can to connect people who are struggling to treatment,” de Blasio said. “That includes the small percentage of those with mental illness that, left untreated, are at risk of committing violence against themselves or others.” The city said its mobile units are in addition to a program that teams up mental health professionals with police officers who engage clients with serious mental health needs and a history of violence. The goal, it said, is to connect those individuals to professional treatment and support systems such as housing or family. Claim: New York City expands mobile program to reach mentally ill.

Ex Output:
New York City is expanding a program to use mobile units to reach hundreds of people who are mentally ill, the city announced Monday.


Ex Input:
Paragraph: Michelle Obama is visiting Tanzania on the last day of President Barack Obama’s eight-day tour of Africa. She helped Laura Bush open a summit of the wives of African leaders, saying Africa was “at the hub of global development”. The summit aims to promote women’s well-being on the continent. The unusual Obama-Bush combination spotlights U.S. interest in the continent and the importance of Africa to the legacy of the president and his predecessor George W. Bush. For Obama, his three-nation tour has given him a break from a row over spy agency eavesdropping and a chance to promote U.S. commercial interests to a receptive African audience. Bush, who launched a widely praised program to combat HIV/AIDS in Africa when in office, was due to join Obama for a ceremony to remember the victims of the 1998 U.S. embassy bombing in the Tanzanian capital. An expansion of a program to detect and treat cervical and breast cancer, Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon, is due to be announced on Wednesday, organizers said. Former President Bush is due to speak at the first ladies’ summit the same day. The United Nations and non-governmental groups, including Bush’s foundation, launched Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon to provide health services to women in sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, building on the U.S. HIV/AIDS prevention program. Claim: Michelle Obama, Laura Bush spotlight Africa women's health.

Ex Output:
U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and predecessor Laura Bush combined their star power to draw attention on Tuesday to efforts to improve women’s health and welfare in east Africa.


Ex Input:
Paragraph: The findings offer another reason for doctors to limit  their use of the drugs, which are overused in the United  States, the team at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and  Prevention said. “This number is an important reminder for physicians and  patients that antibiotics can have serious side effects and  should only be taken when necessary,” said the CDC’s Dr. Daniel  Budnitz, who led the study. For the first report ever done on adverse reactions to  antibiotics in the United States, the researchers used the  National Electronic Injury Surveillance System-Cooperative  Adverse Drug Event Surveillance project, a sample of 63 U.S.  hospitals, between 2004 and 2006. They found more than 6,600 emergency visits were due to an  adverse reaction to an antibiotic. They used formulas to  extrapolate this to the whole country and estimated that  142,000 such emergency visits are made every year. “Systemic antibiotics (pills or injections as opposed to  creams) were implicated in 19.3 percent of all emergency  department visits for drug-related adverse events,” they wrote  in the September 15 issue of Clinical Infectious Diseases. Penicillin and related antibiotics such as amoxicillin,  widely prescribed and widely seen as safe, accounted for half  the emergency visits. Other classes of antibiotics such as  cephalosporins, fluoroquinolones and newer antibiotics  accounted for the rest. “Persons aged 15-44 years accounted for an estimated 41.2  percent of ED visits. Infants accounted for only an estimated  6.3 percent of ED visits,” they wrote. Budnitz and colleagues said 78 percent of the adverse  events in the study were allergic reactions, ranging from rash  to a serious reaction known as anaphylaxis, and the remaining  22 percent were caused by errors and overdoses. Many studies have suggested that half of the estimated 100  million antibiotic prescriptions written for respiratory tract  infections in the United States are unnecessary. Most such  infections are caused by viruses, and antibiotics are useless  against them. But, Budnitz and colleagues said, doctors still often  believe their patients are exceptions to the rule and continue  to write the prescriptions. “Because antibiotics are frequently used, both  appropriately and inappropriately, if doctors would reduce the  number of antibiotics they prescribe to their patients by even  a small percentage, we could significantly reduce the number of  emergency visits for antibiotic adverse events,” Budnitz said  in a statement. “Antibiotics are among the most frequently used medications  in the United States. Annually, antibiotics are prescribed to  an estimated 16 percent of patients during ambulatory care  visits, and pharmaceutical manufacturers spend $1 billion  promoting antibiotics,” Budnitz wrote. Claim: Study finds 140,000 bad reactions to antibiotics.

Ex Output:

Bad reactions to antibiotics, mostly  allergic ones, send people to U.S. emergency rooms more than  140,000 times each year, government researchers reported on  Wednesday.