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Distress signals: Does CBT reduce or increase distress in CFS/ME?
Article abstract: Distress signals: Does cognitive behavioural therapy reduce or increase distress in chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis?, by Keith R Laws in Journal of Health Psychology [First Published May 17, 2017] Reducing the psychological distress associated with chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis is … Continue reading
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Tuller discusses the nature of bias in the PACE trial
Virology blog: Trial By Error, Continued: More Nonsense from The Lancet Psychiatry by David Tuller, 19 January 2016 The PACE authors have long demonstrated great facility in evading questions they don’t want to answer. They did this in their response … Continue reading
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Tagged David Tuller, Dr Charles Shepherd, Frank NM Twisk, Lancet Psychiatry, PACE trial, Prof James C Coyne, Prof Keith R Laws
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Results of the PACE follow-up study are uninterpretable
Correspondence in Lancet psychiatry, 18 January 2016, by James Charles Coyne, Keith R Laws: Results of the PACE follow-up study are uninterpretable The PACE follow-up study[1] is something of a curate’s egg, admirable in ambition, but interpretatively indigestible. Although the … Continue reading
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Tagged PACE t, Prof James C Coyne, Prof Keith R Laws
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PACE questions from prof of cognitive neuropsychology
PACE – Thoughts about Holes, by Professor Keith R Laws (prof of cognitive neuropsychology) in LawsDystopiaBlog, 1 November 2015 This week Lancet Psychiatry published a long term follow-up study of the PACE trial assessing psychological interventions for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ME – it is … Continue reading
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