Well, I thought I did, but maybe I didn't. Instead, I've started compiling a file of all the "vicious circles" of CFS perpetuation I can find. The...
The updated link is here: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/wolfson/research-projects/current-projects/projects/pace-trial.html I'm not sure whether the...
Has anyone else heard back from The Guardian about this? I had an email in mid December to say they were looking into it, but not heard anything...
I know calling people names is not very nice, but I've been trying to think of alternative names we can call them instead of BPS or PACE...
I have a corrected version of the vicious circle figure: [ATTACH] I did find the original version at some point, but since swapping computers,...
My response is to just keep sharing 'em. https://www.statnews.com/2016/09/21/chronic-fatigue-syndrome-pace-trial/...
But they reported that they changed it - so that's "OK".
It's really good that this is being looked at - so I commend this study by Goldacre - but there is an issue that always gets overlooked with...
I hope that Bastian and Butterworth will reveal some of their discussions with Sharpe - but I fear he will swear them to secrecy.
I posted them here:...
omg they are making it even worse by adding that sentence - that implies that the "activists" they are talking about are not those who have raised...
Same as the old one of course! But scihub only captures an archived version of the old one.
And that's the original version, not the new version.
OK. Here are quotes from the original of all the bits that refer to "activists" etc. Does anyone have access to the updated version to see what's...
And of course only non-muggles and those who are employees of the Ministry of Magic will see the correction if they are looking at the print version.
Errr... yes - that's what I was referring to! BMJ website visitors can't even see the correction notice.
Do we know what corrections/clarifications have been made/added? The original is still behind a paywall.
Indeed. But that's the only hypothesis they can test - that one treatment is better than another treatment. They can't say anything about the...
However, I would add that Sharpe is (sort of) correct - it is not a trial's job to test hypotheses - it is to test treatments. That's the same...
"It's medical science, not religion." Well that's Butterworth told. [MEDIA]
Separate names with a comma.
