Given a paragraph, generate a claim that is supported by the given paragraph. 1) The claim must contain information from within the paragraph. 2) A sentence within the paragraph can be used as a claim. 3) The claim should not have contradictions within the paragraph. 4) The claim should be at most one sentence long.

[EX Q]: The heath secretary, Dr. Rachel Levine, announced Thursday she'll be adding them as of July 20. Levine says her decision was based on the recommendation of the state's Medical Marijuana Advisory Board and her own review of medical research literature. She says medical marijuana shouldn't be the first treatments for those conditions, but physicians can recommend it to be used together with traditional therapeutic approaches. The list already includes cancer, epilepsy, intractable seizures, post-traumatic stress disorder, terminal illness and other conditions. Nearly 111,000 Pennsylvanians have been certified for participation in the state's medical marijuana program .
[EX A]: State adds anxiety to qualifying conditions for medical pot.

[EX Q]: Thirteen years ago, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices recommended hepatitis A shots for all U.S. children at age 1. On Thursday, the panel said the shots should be given to older children who weren't vaccinated earlier, including 14- to 18-year-olds who turned 1 before the recommendation was made. The panel also recommended the shots for every person with HIV. About 1.1 million Americans are estimated to have HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. People with HIV tend to develop more severe hepatitis A illnesses. U.S. hepatitis A infections and deaths have risen in the last two years, spurred by outbreaks among the homeless and drug users.
[EX A]: Health panel: Millions of US kids should get hepatitis shot.

[EX Q]: Sankey opened the league's media days Monday with plenty to say about sports gambling and continuing efforts to improve football officiating before yielding the podium to coaches talking about their hopes and concerns for the season. He focused on weighty off-the-field matters instead of whether Alabama, Georgia or some other SEC team might contend for the national title. Those concerns include possibly placing another element of pressure on athletes. "We're seeing trends in the mental health area that should cause us all to pause before these ideas around specific event betting within college sports are allowed to take place," he said. "And I'm talking about, for example, whether a field goal is made or missed, whether a 3-point try is successful. Is a pitched ball a strike or a ball? "That pause should happen before any of these types of activities take place." He said mental health is an issue athletes now bring up in every meeting, replacing such near-universal student issues as limited campus parking. "The perspectives on mental health represent not a ripple of change, but a wave of new reality, which faces all of us in intercollegiate athletics and higher education," Sankey said. Legalized sports gambling in some states including in SEC country also will be a new reality. A Supreme Court ruling in May 2018 cleared all 50 states to offer legal sports betting if they choose to. Sankey's take remains that "it may be ideal for us not to experience any expansion in sports gambling." But that's beyond his control. "The SEC presidents and chancellors have expressed strong support for NCAA national office efforts to seek federal legislation that will regulate sports gambling," Sankey said. "Ideally, there would be uniformed practices applicable across states throughout the country governing gambling on college sports, particularly eliminating specific in-game betting and proposition belts on college sports." That was among the topics Sankey addressed to start the four-day event, which returned to suburban Birmingham after being held in Atlanta last year. It returns to Atlanta next year and moves to Nashville in 2021. Missouri coach Barry Odom and graduate transfer quarterback Kelly Bryant Florida's Dan Mullen and LSU's Ed Orgeron also addressed the media on Monday. They certainly have a vested interest in another one of Sankey's primary topics: Football officiating. The SEC hired international accounting firm Deloitte to conduct a review of its football officiating, a reaction to the critical attention placed on officials by fans and media. Not to mention coaches. Sankey said officiating crews are set to make two-day trips to each school's preseason football camp, sitting in on position meetings and talking rules with coaches and players. The SEC is adding a sideline monitor so that game officials can review a play and talk to the on-site replay officials and those monitoring from the SEC offices. "We also learned something interesting, and that is both our head coaches and our officials want to improve the working relationship," Sankey said. ___ More AP college football: https://apnews.com/Collegefootball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
[EX A]:
Sankey talks link between sports gambling, mental health.