Not a recommendation CPD: Fit to drop? Managing chronic fatigue syndrome in the workplace On 1 May 2020 in Continuing professional development, Disability, Mental health and stress, OH service delivery, Sickness absence management, Occupational Health Case study https://www.personneltoday.com/hr/c...ng-chronic-fatigue-syndrome-in-the-workplace/
I've heard of "my dog ate my homework" but this is more of a "did you dog do your homework?" because it actually be preferable and less humiliating. Really looking forward to the day ignorant opinions on the topic aren't so common. I sure could do with fewer of those, we all could.
She was willing and highly compliant, yet she is still ill at the end. The conclusion is horrifying, namely all they are interested in Sally's return to work, without considering the impact that this would have on the rest of her life - the fact that she wanted to cut her hours suggests she is still ill and is suffering: "she was considering reducing her contracted hours to allow her to better manage her symptoms.". The conclusion is extremely misleading, it says "She was enjoying aqua aerobics" but in the text is says Sally had participated in "one session of aqua aerobics"
Recovery is a mindset and I'm recovered, said the patient from the bed he was confined to. The lightning process practitioner was thrilled she had been able to make the patient recover.
Lot of coloured flag waving! Yellow, red, blue and pink! Actually waving some flags would prob be more conducive to recovery than the process this poor lady has been through.
It would be interesting to know what the cut off, or time limit is for when sadness and grief qualifies as depression and mental illness. Surely 3 months isn't too long to be sad after losing a dear loved one. It is concerning, if I can use that word without being labeled with an anxiety disorder, to view BPS behaviour that pins depression, and mental illness on someone reacting normally following common life events. That being said, it is the usual misunderstanding to put it mildly, re ME, and the need for CBT and GET. It would also be interesting to see how "Sally' was doing in a 6 month, and 12 month follow up. Was she still working? Did her health deteriorate?
