@ScottTriGuy indeed, appearances can be deceptive, thank you for pointing all this out.Scott,
Your points are all well taken and accurate and true.
@ScottTriGuy indeed, appearances can be deceptive, thank you for pointing all this out.Scott,
Your points are all well taken and accurate and true.
I wonder how accessible it will be in terms of language, English and French? How is that handled?
In addition, the National ME/FM Action Network is planning a pre-conference on the afternoon of Thursday May 3 to discuss the challenges of building research and services for ME/CFS and FM patients. Patients are welcome to participate!
I agree. Day 3 sounds like just the place for this to happen."... The international experience with engaging citizens and patients in research has shown that involving them early in the design of studies, ideally as early as at the planning stage, leads to better results."
How did you get this list?From what I've heard the following can be expected:
Lucinda Bateman
Peter Rowe
Maureen Hanson
Alison Bested
Ron Davis
Patrick McGowan
Nancy Klimas
Byron Hyde
Derya Unutmaz
Roland Staub
Eleanor Stein
Betsy Keller
Luis Nacul
Chris Armstrong
Vicky Whittemore
I'm a bit confused, Patients can attend on the 4h but can also do some things on the 3rd and 5th or are they unrelated?
@Dechi Where did you get that info? I don't see it on the website.
10:15-10:55
ME/CFS: Central Sensitivity Syndromes and the Complex Chronic Diseases Program at BC Women's Hospital
Ric Arseneau, MD, FRCPC, MA(Ed), MBA, FACP, CGP, Clinical Associate Professor Division of General Internal Medicine St. Paul's Hospital, Women's Hospital University of British Columbia, BC, Canada
11:35-12:15
Peripheral and Central Mechanisms of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Roland Staud MD, Professor of Medicine, University of Florida, FL, USA
15:30-16:10
Diagnostic Dilemmas : Etiology and Treatment of the Fatigued Patient
Riina I. Bray, BASc, MSc, MD, FCFP, MHSc, Medical Director, Environmental Health Clinic, Women’s College Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada
10:45-11:05
Cultivating Change: Leveraging Epigenetics via Lifestyle Modification: An Integrative Multidisciplinary Treatment Model in ME/CFS
Alexis Goth, MD, and Tara Sampalli, PhD, Integrated Chronic Care Service in Primary Health Care at the Nova Scotia Health Authority, NS, Canada
A lot of it looks good. Some of it looks awful:
This one's been firmly in the "central" camp thus far, despite the ambiguous title:
This one seems to be a quack of some sort, apparently a mix of BPS and other sorts of woo. She also seems to have gotten lost on her way to a fatigue conference, based on the title of her presentation:
These people are from a standard heal-thyself BPS clinic:
But mostly it looks good - a lot of it looks excellent. I just wish they'd screen out the quacks.