UK: Optimal clinical pathways for adults with neurological conditions. Most neurological conditions have one. ME/CFS not included

Optimal clinical pathways for adults with neurological conditions have been developed. Links to various conditions contained on one page.
Optimal Clinical Pathways — National Neurosciences Advisory Group
https://www.nnag.org.uk/optimum-clinical-pathways

This is a news item on the neurological alliance page. They currently are running a brain awareness week calling for research for neurological conditions. Our m.e charities are tagging along but it looks farcical to me because in effect we aren't included.
Published: new optimal clinical pathways for neurological conditions – The Neurological Alliance
https://www.neural.org.uk/news/published-new-optimal-clinical-pathways-for-neurological-conditions/

The optimal clinical pathways for adults with neurological conditions set out what good treatment, care and support look like. This includes treatment and support for people who are experiencing the first symptoms of a neurological condition, right through to people who have lived with such conditions for a long time.
The pathways can be used to commission and improve local services to meet the needs of the local population and deliver efficiency savings across the system. They have been developed by consultant neurologists, with support from allied health professionals, patient groups and people affected by neurological conditions.
Optimal clinical pathways:
Functional Neurological Disorder
Headache and facial pain
Movement disorders
Traumatic Brain Injury
Motor Neurone Disease
Neuromuscular conditions
Multiple sclerosis
Neurological autoimmune disorders
Epilepsy
Cross-cutting theme pathways:
Mental health (in development)
Neurogenetics
Rehabilitation
Find out more about our work on developing neurology outcomes here.
Learn more about how optimal clinical care pathways in neurology and neuroscience are being developed in partnership with people with neurological conditions here

 

The ME association infographic for primary care https://meassociation.org.uk/literature/items/primary-care-infographic-for-healthcare-professionals/

do we have anything in line with what neurological illnesses get, that covers complete care needs including secondary care? Surely their provision highlights the paucity of ours and should be used as a framework for m.e and severe ME to Provide equality?