Search results

  1. T

    Occupational Aspects of the Management of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: a National Guideline, 2006

    For what is worth, this is something I wrote in 2012 about the evidence regarding CBT and GET: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/comment?id=10.1371/annotation/8f8ee0a6-dca3-4e0f-b0b7-9d5d504a18a2
  2. T

    Assessing Randomised Controlled Trials

    I agree such guidelines can be useful. I have cited CONSORT guidelines in some of my publications. For example:
  3. T

    CBT for MUS therapist training day, Bolton, UK, 21st August 2018

    A post on my Facebook page on this Carly Maryhew The thesis of the Dr running the session is Louise Barber. You can see her thesis on CFS at http://e.bangor.ac.uk/4402/2/440964.pdf (I have downloaded in case access becomes locked). Very typical BPS approach, where symptoms are maintained due...
  4. T

    Truncal ataxia or disequilibrium is an unrecognised cause of orthostatic intolerance in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (Miwa, 2017)

    In one of the CDC papers by Bill Reeves and team, they said they excluded people from the diagnosis of CFS if they had a positive Romberg test. I haven't heard any one else doing it. It doesn't seem like a good idea.
  5. T

    Truncal ataxia or disequilibrium is an unrecognised cause of orthostatic intolerance in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (Miwa, 2017)

    Another person whose result varied: It is interesting if a test is not reliable, i.e. results vary with retesting.
Back
Top Bottom