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Tag Archives: recommendations
Guest Post: CFSAC Comments of Joe Landson
Joe Landson delivered these comments at the CFS Advisory Committee meeting today. He has kindly given me permission to post them in their entirety here. Testimony of Joseph D. Landson June 2014 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Advisory Committee First, credit where … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, case definition, CFSAC, DHHS, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, recommendations, speaking out, testimony
6 Comments
P2P: It’s Not Just Us
I’ve been asked if it is too late to send an email to Dr. Francis Collins about the P2P Workshop. Definitely NOT! In fact, there is now a super easy way to send that email through a page on ME … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged case definition, DHHS, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, pain, politics, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
3 Comments
Just In: New CFSAC Members
New CFSAC members have been announced! Four members have been appointed, along with the announcement of the new chair. Two members are not new to us, or to CFSAC. Dr. Sue Levine and Dr. Dane Cook have both been given … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged CFSAC, DHHS, government, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
11 Comments
A Different CFSAC
It’s that time again: meaning it is time for another CFS Advisory Committee meeting. Due to the make up day in March, the meetings have fallen very close together. Presumably this spring meeting puts the calendar back on track (but … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, CFSAC, DHHS, government, IOM, P2P, politics, recommendations, speaking out, testimony
Comments Off on A Different CFSAC
Tell Dr. Collins to Stop P2P
As I explain in this previous post, Mary Dimmock and I have sent a letter to Dr. Francis Collins requesting that he cancel the P2P Workshop and reexamine the best way to collaborate with the ME/CFS research and clinical community. … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, case definition, DHHS, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
20 Comments
Collins: Please Cancel P2P
Last week, Mary Dimmock and I sent a letter to Dr. Francis Collins, Director of NIH, requesting that he cancel the P2P Workshop on ME/CFS and reexamine how to best collaborate with the ME/CFS research and clinical community. We offered … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, case definition, DHHS, government, NIH, P2P, politics, recommendations, researchers, speaking out
6 Comments
Protocol for Disaster?
The study protocol for the systematic review of ME/CFS was posted by the Agency for Healthcare and Research Quality yesterday. It’s a recipe for disaster on its own, and within the broader context of the NIH P2P Workshop it’s even … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary, Research
Tagged AHRQ, case definition, CBT, DHHS, drugs, exercise, GET, government, IOM, NIH, P2P, politics, post-exertional malaise, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, treatment
44 Comments
Comment on FDA Draft Guidance
I submitted the following comments to FDA on its Draft Guidance to Industry on ME/CFS Drug Development. Please note that there is a 5,000 character limit on electronic comments submitted through regulations.gov, so I sent my comments in by mail. … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, DHHS, drugs, FDA, government, living with, politics, recommendations, speaking out, treatment
4 Comments
Research Roadmap
The Research Recruitment Working Group of the CFS Advisory Committee has been formulating recommendations that could potentially change the direction of ME/CFS research at NIH. Not much time has been spent on it at the last two meetings, but I … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged CFSAC, DHHS, funding, government, NIH, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers
16 Comments
Will the Real P2P Please Stand Up?
What is the purpose of the ME/CFS P2P meeting at NIH? You would think that we would know by now, since Assistant Secretary Dr. Howard Koh first announced the effort in October 2012. But to say the rhetoric has evolved … Continue reading →