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.

[Q]: Paragraph: The article does a good job of noting the cost of the combing salons, as well ascost of the medicinal shampoos and other drug treatments, specifically noting also that insurance may not cover the costs. The article cites data from a recent review article in a medical journal that outlines the effectiveness (or lack thereof) of the medicinal treatments. "The medications have been found to be from 68% to 87% effective after one or two applications. Most don't require combing," the story says. We do wish they story explained what "67% effective" meansfor a typical person, however. The careful reader will note that the evidence for the effectiveness of the featured combing salons is mostly anecdotal, and it would have greatly strengthened the article to have been more explicit about this, as well as including more solid proof that standard lice medications are not as effective as they used to be. The article notes that various organizations and experts consider the chemical/medicinal treatments to be highly safe as well as effective. The story needed to be more explicit about the quality of evidence for each of the treatment options mentionedcombing, going to a delousing salon, over-the-counter treatments, prescription treatments. Only the latter are mentioned in the context of research. The story references a review article that compares the different approaches, but it provides no details on what kind of evidence the review is based on. No disease mongering here, and we were glad the story pointed out thatthere are no adverse physical health effects from lice. The article does a very good job of noting the conflicts of interest of those quoted. The story explored alternatives. Good job on this. It's clearthat businesses that assist with combing are easy to find, and over-the-countershampoos are even easier. What appears to be "new" is the explosion of combing salons and newer prescription shampoos, as well as the review article published last week that evaluates them. This story doesn't appear to rely on a news release. Claim: New Ways to Fight Super Lice
[A]: The treatment of childhood cases of head lice infestations is a popular news media perennial at the start of the school year, and this Wall Street Journal storyfalls into that category. It covers the usual elements prevalence of the infestations among school age children, over-the-counter and prescription treatments, home remedies (which generally don't work) and reassurance about the pesky but essentially benign health impact. This story also takes a look at the rise of "lice-combing" salons and newer medications meant to stand in when older medications are ineffective. We were impressed by the depth of the sourcing, along withthe details that helped readers assess anypotential conflicts of interest among said sources. One thing we wished had been more detailed: How the evidence stacks up for each of the treatments. As the article itself makes clear, head lice infestationisa widespread, unpleasant, and disruptive albeit relatively benign condition that costs millions of families money, aggravation and time in efforts to prevent and treat. Adding to the nuisance of ridding scalps, tresses, clothing and home furnishings of the pests, some of the historic over-the-counter medicinal treatments have lost their power owing to drug-resistant mutations in the lice. Newer prescription medicines are effective, but worry an apparently growing number of parents who work hard to avoid what they consider unnecessary chemical exposure. Thus, parents are certain to be looking for the best and latest information about treatments.

[Q]: Paragraph: Kirsty Hartley was sentenced Thursday. The sentence includes 18 months of house arrest. U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister says Hartley's husband, Dalton Hartley, was given the same sentence because he received the drugs from her. Kirsty Hartley pleaded guilty to distributing a prescription painkiller outside the usual course of professional practice. Dalton Hartley pleaded guilty acquiring controlled substances through fraud. Kirsty Hartley worked at a CVS pharmacy. She admitted she gave more than 21,000 tablets of hydrocodone with acetaminophen to her husband. He consumed or traded them for marijuana. As part of her plea, Kirsty Hartley surrendered her pharmacist's license. Claim: Salina pharmacist, husband sentenced in opioid diversion.
[A]: A 29-year-old Salina pharmacist has been sentenced to three years of probation for diverting prescription drugs containing opioids.

[Q]: Paragraph: KIRO-TV reports the Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department noted the child who died there also suffered from underlying health conditions. "Sadly, flu strains currently in circulation this season have hit the young very hard," said Nigel Turner, division director for the Communicable Disease Control Division. Adrian Pierce told KIRO-7 her grandson Santana Patterson, 12, was diagnosed with influenza at an urgent care clinic, because his doctor was booked up with appointments for flu symptoms. "They said you have the flu, but they caught this flu early," Patterson said. "I'm going to be OK, because they gave me some medicine and I'm going to be better." Doctors in Pierce County say a B-strain of the flu virus was the cause of death for the child there, and they say it's the same strain which also lead to the death of a King County child last week. It was the first child flu-related death there in ten years. "This is the second pediatric influenza death, and we are seeing a lot of influenza in children, which is unusual this time of year and reflects the strain of influenza that we're seeing in the community this season," said Turner. Doctors say getting the flu shot should protect you against the new flu strain. They say the vaccine widens the circle of protection for those around you. Claim: Flu blamed for death of another child in Washington state.
[A]:
A Pierce County child under the age of five died from flu-related complications according to the Tacoma Pierce Health Department, and doctors say it's the same strain of virus that led to the death of a child in King County last week.