Sly Saint
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
This article although not about ME/CFS has been cited in a number of papers:
Citations of:
Evidence-Based Practice and Psychological Treatments: The Imperatives of Informed Consent
https://philarchive.org/citations/BLEEPA
Citations of:
Evidence-Based Practice and Psychological Treatments: The Imperatives of Informed Consent
https://philarchive.org/citations/BLEEPA
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01170/fullConclusions
Therapists should decisively disavow the pervasive assumption that psychotherapies—although generally effective—carry no risk of harm, and that disclosure (or its omission) somehow carries a different moral valence for psychotherapy than for biomedical treatments.
Legally and morally, licensed clinical and counseling psychologists, psychiatrists, and other psychotherapists are duty-bound to eschew healthcare paternalism. Patients deserve to be fully informed if they are to make autonomous choices regarding psychological treatment modalities