Sentence examples for deceptive treatment from inspiring English sources

Results showed that the educational intervention greatly improved perceptions of placebo knowledge, effectiveness, and acceptability, even in deceptive treatment contexts.

That was definitely the case in New York this week, where more than 100 irate black car drivers surrounded Uber's headquarters in Queens to protest the company's deceptive treatment and unfair payment policies.

That was definitely the case in New York this week, where more than 100 irate black car drivers surrounded Uber's headquarters in Queens protest what the company's deceptive treatment and unfair payment policies.

Nozick thought that they would not, because, as the medical ethicist Maartje Schermer puts it, people "not only want to experience certain things but also to do things, to be a certain kind of person and to live in contact with reality". Schermer believes that deceptive treatments of dementia patients have something in common with the Experience Machine, and to that extent they are suspect.

10 Researchers of another study further suggest that attitudinal data can help develop and foster the use of effective and non-deceptive placebo treatment techniques.

Though many children and parents praise the programs for instilling discipline, others have complained of abusive treatment and deceptive business practices.

Since 1969, at least eight experiments exposed asthma patients to multiple administrations of placebo given with deceptive suggestions that the "treatment" was an active medication.

Weight gain in TB patients during treatment is deceptive; the weight gained is mostly due to an increase in fat mass while the loss of muscle and organ tissue might be ongoing (52, 53).

In August 2017, nonprofit consumer protection watchdog agency Truth in Advertising (TINA) contacted Goop about their "unsubstantiated, and therefore deceptive, health and disease-treatment claims".

The analysis will evaluate any differences in outcome measures between the non-deceptive placebo and no treatment groups.

Or they might have understandable reservations about recommending so called "inactive" or "inert" placebo treatments, fearing these treatments are inherently deceptive and are not amenable to contemporary standards of informed consent.