Final answer:
Without access to the specific study by Lavorgna mentioning 'five criminal opportunities,' it is not possible to definitively answer whether offenders obtaining information to profile consumers and create tailored advertising is one of the opportunities the study refers to.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the context of the current study conducted by Lavorgna and other related research, the concept of offenders obtaining information about clients and their health conditions appears to relate to the broader issues of crime and personal privacy in the information age. This question seems to involve cybercrime and how the increasing online footprint of individuals contributes to their vulnerability, enabling offenders to profile consumers and create tailored advertising or potentially engage in more nefarious activities such as theft of personal information. However, without access to the specific study by Lavorgna and the defined 'five criminal opportunities', it's not possible to definitively answer True or False to the question posed. It is important to have access to the specific study to give an accurate answer.