Yes, and one of the doctors recently promoted the Oslo networks manifest in the same paper:
”For the general practitioner, what is said in the article means that we should be cautious with the diagnosis of ME/CFS and that we can now refer to a large group of colleagues and researchers when we can say: 1. There is no reason to distinguish ME/CFS from other chronic fatigue. 2. We need to meet these patients with a broad perspective that includes aspects of biological, psychological and social factors. 3. Patients need to be helped to think in a different way than that all exertion is dangerous, so that they can gradually resume normal activities. “Stay active!” 4. In the absence of the opportunity to meet people who have recovered from chronic fatigue syndrome, a reference to the patient stories at Recovery Norway can provide new hope. 5. In the general medical consultation, we need to face any thoughts that the patient may have about a negative prognosis.”
https://allmanmedicin.sfam.se/p/all...riga-trotthetstillstand/1919/1587765/57081593
Reme and other Oslo network members are partners with Lindsäter in the Trötthetsstudien.
https://mitteremitage-wordpress-com..._sl=sv&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=sv&_x_tr_pto=wapp