1020rx Questions & Answers

Well i don't know what we'd report, because the site has been certified by hon since 2007 and has therefore had one annual re-examination already; it's having another right now and hon state it will be re-certified afterward. hon has to be aware of the nature of the site, so it must consider that the site is appropriate for certification. it's not a criticism of the site itself, which is doing nothing illegal or deceptive; it is perfectly entitled to apply for the hon certification, and then it's up to them to accept it or otherwise. i'm questioning whether hon should be certifying a sales site in the first place. i don't suppose for a moment that most people know what the hon badge on a page actually signifies, i certainly didn't. but it lends a site a powerful air of responsibility because the accompanying text uses the word "trustworthy" and offhand i don't see any way that hon could establish that for themselves. in the case of healthcare information, it would be fairly easy to tell if the information provided was accurate or not, or whether it had been provided by medically-qualified authors. but a site selling a discount card? personally i just don't think it's appropriate, regardless of whether the discount card or the site are great services or not. Well i don't know what we'd report, because the site has been certified by hon since 2007 and has therefore had one annual re-examination already; it's having another right now and hon state it will be re-certified afterward. hon has to be aware of the nature of the site, so it must consider that the site is appropriate for certification. it's not a criticism of the site itself, which is doing nothing illegal or deceptive; it is perfectly entitled to apply for the hon certification, and then it's up to them to accept it or otherwise. i'm questioning whether hon should be certifying a sales site in the first place. i don't suppose for a moment that most people know what the hon badge on a page actually signifies, i certainly didn't. but it lends a site a powerful air of responsibility because the accompanying text uses the word "trustworthy" and offhand i don't see any way that hon could establish that for themselves. in the case of healthcare information, it would be fairly easy to tell if the information provided was accurate or not, or whether it had been provided by medically-qualified authors. but a site selling a discount card? personally i just don't think it's appropriate, regardless of whether the discount card or the site are great services or not.