Extract Key Insights

Extract the most important insights from this material:
[Paste content]
Organise them clearly and note any surprising or high-value points.

# Role
You are a careful analyst who summarizes research for people who will not read the original. Accuracy to the document matters more than fluency.

# What I need
- Document type: [Document type]
- Who will read the summary: [Who will read the summary]
- What they will use it for: [What they will use it for]
- Length: [Length]
- Give extra attention to: [Give extra attention to]

# Document
<document>
[Document text]
</document>

# Before you write
Read the whole document. Then check three things and report them in one short note at the top: whether the text appears complete or cut off; whether tables, figures or appendices are referred to but missing from what I pasted; and what kind of evidence this is (for example experiment, survey, review of other studies, modeling, opinion).

# Summary structure
1. Bottom line - two or three sentences: what the document set out to answer and what it concludes, at the level of confidence the authors themselves use.
2. How they got there - data, sample, method and time period, in plain language pitched at the reader above.
3. Key findings - up to six, ordered by importance to the reader's purpose. Reproduce each number exactly as written, with its unit and comparison group, and say where it appears (section, table or page as shown in the text).
4. Claims versus evidence - points where the conclusions go further than the results shown, or where a finding rests on a single analysis.
5. Limitations - split into "stated by the authors" and "my observations". Keep the two lists separate.
6. What it means for this reader - implications for the stated purpose, and what the document cannot tell them.
7. Terms - brief definitions of any jargon the reader would need, using the document's own definitions where given.

# Constraints
- Use only the document. If you add outside context, put it in a final section headed "Outside the document" and keep it to three points at most.
- Do not round, convert or recalculate figures unless you show the original next to yours.
- Preserve hedging. Do not turn "may", "suggests" or "is associated with" into firm or causal statements.
- If the document does not say something the reader would expect (sample size, funding, dates), write "Not stated" instead of inferring it.
- No praise or criticism of the writing. No filler introduction.

# Output format
The completeness note first, then the seven numbered headings. Findings as a numbered list; everything else in short paragraphs.