Caroline Struthers has been submitting a separate series of complaints to various bodies including the Charity Commission, shown on this thread:
Caroline Struthers' correspondence and blog on the Cochrane Review: 'Exercise therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome, 2017 and 2019, Larun et al.
Sorry to cause confusion, no we haven't complained to the Charity Commission. I was going to work on that but got sicker instead. We have submitted formal complaints to Cochrane, shown here and here.
I wonder what they will do about the S4ME complaints. Time for another one, if only any of us had the energy to compose and submit one to both Cochrane and the Charity Commission. I think I've reached the end of the road with composing letters to Cochrane. It's taken too much out of me. This...
Petition now at 12,749 signatures.
It becomes even more vital that the 2019 review is withdrawn now that we have the shocking news that Cochrane have rejected the draft protocol for the new review.
I wonder whether the protocol ever even reached the IAG for comment. The procedure set out by Cochrane had their editors and reviewers getting first comments. And rejection sounds very final. Not just asking for changes, rejection. Maybe Garner or someone else of that ilk was a peer reviewer...
I'm beyond words shocked by this. Cochrane have had the draft protocol for nearly 2 years and now this! No wonder things had gone so quiet in the last year. I hope the author team will publish the draft protocol themselves and Cochrane's explanation of the rejection.
Being a contrary person, I can't fall asleep to music. It either annoys me or has emotional associations that keep me awake.
I fall asleep to audiobooks I've listened to multiple times already read by actors whose voices I find calming. Harry Potter books read by Steven Fry are most effective...
I find it strange that the abstract doesn't state what biometrics are monitored. I assume this is the Visible data, which as I understand it just monitors heart rate and heart rate variability, with patients subjectively recording their symptoms and activities. There is no objective monitoring...
I have only read the abstract. I don't understand the concept of 'poor symptom perception'. I thought the definition of symptom is what the person experiences. Do they mean the symptom as reported by the patient does not match the disease pathology as objectively measured?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.