I've not read the article, but if people can fake having cancer then they can fake having ME.
It could also be that this writer is being unfair on their mother. It's probably going to be difficult for us to judge.
The upside of ME being such a stigmatised condition is that it wasn't one...
This paper says so little.
This form of 'debate', where they present the points that they want to answer, in the form that they want to answer them, and then reply, seems a bit odd to me.
They cite the paper on blinding that @Michiel Tack made interesting comments on.
The references for this...
That was something my excerpts probably downplay - there were quite a lot about how changing views on how the condition is best diagnosed were likely to be important, with these comments being scattered through sections I found less interesting, but that others could be most interested in.
For some of these things I can find that I use the terminology of the biopsychosocial school just to more easily allow some discussions to take place, but there is a downside to that and it probably does mean I sound as if I'm coming from a position that is not quite my own. Being able to...
Thanks. I don't remember seeing that before. These were the bits I found most interesting.
p3/48
p6
p10
p23
edit to reduce the chance of confusion:
p27 Appendix to this meeting on p31.
P37
p39
We've seen how some people have previously made exaggerated claims about anxiety, post-viral symptoms, etc, but I think that there's some reason to be cautious about viewing Long Covid from only that perspective. The global pandemic, lockdowns, reduced access to psychological care for those who...
'Quality of information in news media reports about the effects of health interventions: Systematic review and meta-analyses'
Looks like they registered that review in 2018, before Atle's discussions with Tovey: https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?RecordID=95032
Not sure I remember their old CBT page [edit: David noticed that actually this is still up - it's in a different section of the KCL website]:
https://web.archive.org/web/20190405062953/https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/about/difference/22-CBT-for-chronic-fatigue-syndrome
Not sure I remember their old CBT page [edit: David noticed that actually this is still up - it's in a different section of the KCL website]:
https://web.archive.org/web/20190405062953/https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/about/difference/22-CBT-for-chronic-fatigue-syndrome
Here you go: https://web.archive.org/web/20190419160028/https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/depts/pm/research/cfs/patients/self-help
@Sean - was it still online when you posted it? Would be interesting if it was being changed due to NICE.
Looks like it was - google had these pages online on the 29th...
Copied posts
Here you go: https://web.archive.org/web/20190419160028/https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/depts/pm/research/cfs/patients/self-help
@Sean - was it still online when you posted it? Would be interesting if it was being changed due to NICE.
Looks like it was - google had these pages...
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