Chronic Fatigue Syndrome - Economic Impact, 2019, Petrova

Discussion in 'Psychosomatic research - ME/CFS and Long Covid' started by Dolphin, Mar 3, 2020.

  1. Dolphin

    Dolphin Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    I wasn't sure which forum to post this to

    Free full text:
    https://scjournal.globalwaterhealth...e-2-2019-Smart-Sc-Journal-UK-Vol1.pdf#page=79

     
  2. Invisible Woman

    Invisible Woman Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    10,280
    Huh?

    Had a quick scan -

    The say they established that 51% of respondents don't need to be absent from.work because of "chronic fatigue" and 23% can't afford to be & their productivity is affected.

    So 75% are still capable of getting themselves into work and seem capable enough at work to be let carry on by their bosses?

    I think they may well be looking at fatigue and certainly not CFS or ME.
     
  3. Ravn

    Ravn Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    Location:
    Aotearoa New Zealand
    Note the title of the journal:
    Forget the article itself. Have only skimmed over it very quickly but seems to be a confused cobbling together of other studies that have looked at economic impact of CFS/CF. Nothing new in there.

    But do read the list of topics covered by this journal and the contents page (pages 4&5) for entertainment value. I particularly like the "Bogy-Mind psychological balance and practices"[sic]. :rofl:
     
  4. NelliePledge

    NelliePledge Moderator Staff Member

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    13,778
    Location:
    UK West Midlands
    Apart from the issues around the CF article there’s a lot of translationese going on.
     
    ladycatlover and Invisible Woman like this.

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