No! I just whacked out my post, then thought I would look earlier in the thread to see what you were all talking about.I hope you didn't know the number by heart, that would creep me out.![]()
It truly is a gem but the problem is that there's nowhere to spread it. I tried to spread it on German forums and no real reactions. People thought it was ok, because she said bedridden people should be activated "but within their limits" (or something meaningless like this). So most people argued that it was ok and are not going to quit their membership. And Fatigatio managed to steer the discussion to "How mean that they published a private letter". The discussion has already completely stopped and one's upset anymore.It's good the letter is saved. If it were me I'd spread about it in full as widely as possible. It's a gem.
The Fatigatio managed to have their letter (bedridden pwME should be activated etc.) taken out of the Methodenreport!I have no copy. The Fatigatio argued it's a "private letter". That's ridiculous, it was about the guideline to the head of the guideline committee and signed as CEO of Fatigatio. The board even boasted with it in the forums ("See, it was private and that's why DEGAM took it out, so you're not allowed to think about the content and it doesn't matter." [in other words]).
No, it wasn't at all, I'm so sorry! It's my English. I didn't mean to criticise you, I wrote merely in complete agreement and just wanted to express how sad it is that a lot of pwME are not interested in this revealing letter. But it is a gem and should be used.You can only do your best, @Joh. I'm sorry if my comment was insensitive.
No it's not - your english is very good!It's my English.
To reproduce it might however be problematic, if it is actually regarded as private corresponcence there could be a copyright issue, among others.
(although to be clear by its being signed as "chairwoman of Fatigatio" and being part of the Delphi process communications I believe that would be hard to argue.)
I don't think there should be any problem with reproducing a letter that was published in an official report. Also, it was sent as part of a patient organisation's work with a government body - that should be open to public scrutiny anyway.
But seeing how it is not part of the official report any more, and was claimed to be private and published mistakenly, it might be more tricky.