adambeyoncelowe
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
For a psych trial PACE was unusually good at monitoring harm. Their measure for 'harm' relied upon subjective self-report outcomes, and there slightly more adverse events in the GET group, which the PACE researchers then decided were not related to GET, and there have since been participants who've said that their condition seriously declined while doing GET as a part of PACE, but 'harms' is still not a great place to criticise PACE imo.
Kindlon wrote this good summary of the issues: http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1359105317697323
We've since had those minutes @adambeyoncelowe mentioned released - there seem to be some worthwhile quotes in there, but I'd still be cautious on this whole issue.
From the minutes, the whole thing looks like it was manipulated. I don't trust that they acknowledged harms properly from the minutes. However, I've removed my comment anyway, given your objection.