Industry practice | Description |
Misleading quoting of evidence | Inaccurate reporting from published scientific research, including misquoting, selective quoting or misinterpretation. |
Mimicked scientific critique | Detailed inspection of published research, superficially resembling scientific peer review and using scientific terminology. For instance, seeking methodological perfection or insisting on methodological uniformity. |
Evidential landscaping | The promotion of alternative evidence or exclusion of relevant public health evidence. |