How do you best identify quackery in a health service provider

Products that claim to provide relief or cures for a number of different conditions.

Special, ancient, or "secret" formulas, sometimes only available from one company.

Promises of quick and easy weight loss without diet or exercise.

Products that advertise prompt and painless cures.

Products that promise cures for diseases with no known cure.

Testimonials about miracles or breakthroughs that have not been documented in the medical literature.

Products that require advance payments, offer a "free" bonus or extra product with purchase, or suppliers who claim limited availability of their product.

Offers using terminology such as "scientific breakthrough," "miracle cure" and other superlatives or vague, scientific-sounding terms.

"Money-back" guarantees if success is not achieved.

the role of the practice manager is to ensure that all communucation is appropriate, respectful, timely, and compliant

explanation:

to prevent people from getting the ebola virus, countries around the world paid to doctors develop a new vaccine. now that the vaccine has been made, doctors will need to experiment on a large number of people to find out if it works safely.

what is the greatest limitation that scientists are dealing with as they try to figure out how to experiment with the ebola vaccine?

meditation is a practice of sitting still and quiet for minutes or even hours. it has been practiced for thousands of years and is even a part of religious practices for some people. carefully controlled, repeated measurements of brain activity have shown that meditation does increase certain chemicals in the brain and even grows the part of the brain that people connect with their current surroundings and activities.

are claims about the effects of meditation most likely scientific or pseudoscientific?

not pseudoscientific, because people have made claims about it but scientific observations have not been made