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We did, the 2002 guidelines. But they are way out of date, and were not done by the NHMRC but by the Royal Australasian College of Physicians.

The shift away from terminologies such as “psychogenic” or “conversion” disorders underscores advances in how FND is conceptualized marketed.

Moderate-certainty evidence indicates CBT may reduce fatigue and improve cognitive function in long COVID. Those two things don't belong together. I wonder if that was forced on them by the reviewers/editors?

Any discussion of the possibility that the FSD label/concept is invalid, irrelevant, and highly counterproductive?

Several behavioural therapies are efficacious for global symptoms in IBS, although the most evidence exists for those classed as brain–gut behaviour therapies. However, certainty in the evidence for all direct and indirect comparisons across the network were rated as either low or very low...

$13,567 :thumbup:

This. I have yet to see any evidence for the value in using a single monitoring measure. But there might be a case, at least at the research level, for using a suite of them. Basically anything that can be monitored in real time, real life situations, for an extended time, at least 1-2 days...

for patients with chronic diseases, simply encouraging increased physical activity may not be sufficient if prolonged sedentary behavior is left unaddressed. Interventions that break up sedentary time, such as promoting LPA throughout the day, could be more effective in reducing fatigue, likely...

...to inform personalized fatigue management. The results suggest that reduced physical activity, increased sedentary behavior and autonomic dysfunction are associated with fatigue levels across multiple disease conditions included in this review, though the strength of this association and...

Exactly. They have to be relevant (and correctly interpreted). No point in measuring somebody's height in order to determine their red blood cell count.

Avoid: We don’t really know. Cowards. And they have they nerve to regard us as pathetic fragile snowflakes.

First of three done. :thumbup:

That explains a lot. Contradicted even by the actual evidence.

More than 40 years for me – my entire adulthood – and I still struggle with it every day, especially as I am now too old to have any real chance of a half decent life, even if a perfect cure became available tomorrow. There is just no way back from such an extreme degree of loss, abuse, and...

Or just carried them and their wheelchair up the stairs.

Agree, though worth adding that not all bias is against minorities. Women are not the minority of the population.

Still recommended and free for all here in Australia, though not compulsory. I just had a booster on Monday, and it has knocked me about a bit. Nothing too serious, but I have had better weeks. :ill:

Few places hide bigotry behind a veneer of respectability more than psychiatry and psychology.

+1 I am increasingly of the view that the whole formalised rehab approach, with few exceptions, has been a disaster. It has metastasised out of control way beyond any benefit to the vast majority of all patients. Important distinction. Rehab basically doesn't work for ongoing active disease...

Yep. He is giving the people in political and economic power something they desperately want: pseudo-scientific, pseudo-medical, pseudo-compassionate excuses for their shitty policies and decisions.