Search results
Myth 1: 98% of all studies in this area were ignoredMyth 2: Cass recommended no Trans Healthcare for Under 25s.Myth 3: Cass is demanding only Double Blind Randomised Controlled Trials be used as evidence in “Trans Healthcare”Myth 4: There were less than 10 detransitioners out of 3499 patients in the Cass study.
About. The Quackometer started as an experiment to see if it is easy to spot quack web sites just from the language they use. Several people have noted how quack web-sites use similar language and vocabulary and once you can spot the patterns, spotting quackery is easy. Quack words include “energy”, “holistic”, “vibrations ...
Search the Quackometer. Search for: subscribe. Get email alerts when the blog is updated. Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner. Recent Posts. Breaking Down Cass Review Myths and Misconceptions: What You Need to Know: Part 2 16th April, 2024 3.
3 de sept. de 2020 · The Capture of Nature. 3rd September, 2020 Andy L Sex and Gender 50. Nature is recognised as one of the world’s most prestigious and cited academic journals. It publishes weekly a set of original peer reviewed research articles with accompanying editorials, scientific news and comment. Some of those comment articles have recently included a ...
The quackometer counts words in web pages that quacks tend to use. The more quack words, the more quackery is suspected. That is Quackometrics. The basic problem is that spotting the suspect words that many sites use, such as ‘vibrations’ or ‘energy’ is just not good enough as ‘good science’ sites are quite at liberty to use them.
3 de jun. de 2007 · The quackometer is an experiment to see if it is easy to spot quack web sites just from the language they use. The idea for this site came about after various discussions on Guardian writer Ben Goldacre's Bad Science blog. Several people have noted how quack web-sites use similar language and vocabulary and once you can spot the ...
The Quackometer. 4,894 likes · 1 talking about this. Experiments and thoughts on superstitious health beliefs. Visit https://www.quackometer.net/blog.
