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Tag Archives: action
P2P Missteps Continue
There are new developments in the continuing saga that is the NIH’s Office of Disease Prevention’s mismanagement of public comment on the P2P report. When I last wrote about this on April 3rd, ODP had acknowledged that yes indeed, they … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, CFSAC, DHHS, government, P2P, politics, priorities, recommendations, speaking out
18 Comments
Assessing Outcomes
The IOM, P2P and AHRQ reports all pointed out a serious gap in ME/CFS research: the absence of validated ways of assessing clinical outcomes. I have new information about an initiative to change that, and I’ll be speaking about my … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged action, DHHS, drugs, FDA, funding, government, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
20 Comments
Did P2P Receive Your Comments?
The P2P report is scheduled to be published on April 14, 2015, but new information may call the legitimacy of the report into question. Based on NIH’s response to my FOIA request, I believe it is possible that the Office … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, DHHS, FOIA, government, NIH, P2P, politics, priorities, recommendations, speaking out
17 Comments
2014 NIH Spending on ME/CFS Studies
Update: This post was revised on October 29, 2016 to correct mathematical errors and update the included research. There is no denying or avoiding the importance of the IOM report and its associated controversies, but ME/CFS advocates must keep eyes … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged accountability, action, funding, government, grants, NIH, politics, priorities, researchers, speaking out, spending
30 Comments
CFSAC Meets P2P
Mary Dimmock has been kind enough to provide this post and transcript of the CFS Advisory Committee’s discussion of the P2P report this week. Since the Executive Summary for the P2P ME/CFS Workshop was published on December 18, 2014, a … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, case definition, CFSAC, DHHS, funding, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, post-exertional malaise, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
8 Comments
P2P Library Now Available
As I promised in my previous post, I have created a library of public comments submitted to NIH on the P2P Panel’s draft report. You can view links to each comment on this page. I will update the page with … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, DHHS, government, occupy, P2P, recommendations, speaking out, testimony
2 Comments
P2P Obstacles
Are you working on your comments on the P2P Panel’s Draft Report? I hope so! Unfortunately, the Office of Disease Prevention (ODP) has taken several actions that create barriers in the commenting process. I have details, and I suggest several … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, DHHS, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, priorities, recommendations, speaking out
15 Comments
P2P Report: First Read
The P2P Panel’s draft report on advancing ME/CFS research has been published. The report is not the nightmare that many people feared, but it is also not what I had hoped for or what we need. The advocacy chatter I’ve … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged action, case definition, DHHS, funding, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
38 Comments
CFSAC: Stand Up for Your Work
I delivered this public comment by telephone at the December 3, 2014 CFS Advisory Committee meeting. This committee’s legitimacy is at stake. Nine months ago, your March meeting recommendations were substantially altered after your public vote. Documentary evidence that I … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary
Tagged action, CFSAC, DHHS, FACA, government, occupy, politics, recommendations, speaking out, testimony
10 Comments
IOM: Report Card
It’s here. A new case definition and a new name. It will take some time for me to get through the 300 page report and prepare a more detailed analysis. But based on the press conference and summary, how did … Continue reading →