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Tag Archives: treatment
FDA Progress on Measuring Outcomes
I have an update on the progress of the ME/CFS Outcomes Measures Working Group working with FDA. As I reported in March 2015, the FDA helped convene a Working Group comprised of representatives from FDA, NIH, CDC, and academia in … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged action, DHHS, drugs, FDA, funding, government, post-exertional malaise, treatment
16 Comments
A New Strategic Plan
The National Institutes of Health is creating its first strategic plan, at the request of Congress. The public now has an opportunity to comment, and this is an important opportunity to reinforce the need for ME/CFS research funding. Liz Willow … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged DHHS, funding, government, grants, NIH, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, spending, strategic plan, strategy, treatment
2 Comments
P2P: Where Next?
There is one official final step in the P2P process: a federal partners meeting supposed to be held six to eight months after the workshop. But there are other marching orders, too. For us. Federals Only As described on the … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, biomarkers, case definition, CFSAC, DHHS, drugs, funding, government, grants, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, post-exertional malaise, priorities, psychosocial, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, spending, treatment
10 Comments
Guest Post: Slightly Snarky
Joe Landson authors this guest post on the chasm between patient experiences and the people who need to understand them. We suffer through many devastating symptoms, but today I’m only thinking of one. It’s perhaps the most devastating effect of … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged coping, drugs, government, guest post, politics, psychosocial, speaking out, treatment
5 Comments
P2P: Not This Science
The P2P Workshop agenda focuses on a few broad categories of ME/CFS research: characteristics of the ME/CFS population; fostering innovative research; presentation and diagnosis in clinic; and, tools and measures for diagnosis and outcomes. Yet even with the late addition … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged biomarkers, case definition, DHHS, funding, government, NIH, P2P, pathogenesis, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, treatment
14 Comments
Evidence Review Comments Preview
This post comes via Mary Dimmock, Claudia Goodell, Denise Lopez-Majano, and myself. You are welcome to publish it on your site with attribution and a link back to this post. You are also welcome to use this (and other material … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary
Tagged action, AHRQ, case definition, DHHS, evidence review, exercise, funding, GET, government, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, priorities, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, treatment
24 Comments
They Know What They’re Doing (Not)
This post comes via Mary Dimmock, with assistance from Claudia Goodell, Denise Lopez-Majano, and myself. You are welcome to publish it on your site with attribution to Mary Dimmock. Last week, Jennie Spotila and Erica Verillo posted summaries of … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary
Tagged action, AHRQ, case definition, CBT, DHHS, drugs, evidence review, funding, GET, government, guest post, NIH, occupy, P2P, politics, post-exertional malaise, priorities, recommendations, speaking out, treatment
18 Comments
Draft Systematic Review is UP
The draft systematic evidence review on the Diagnosis and Treatment of ME/CFS has been published. This review is extraordinarily important because it is being presented to the P2P Panel in a closed door session any day now. This review will … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy
Tagged action, biomarkers, case definition, CBT, CPET, DHHS, drugs, exercise, GET, government, NIH, occupy, orthostatic intolerance, P2P, pacing, pain, politics, post-exertional malaise, priorities, psychosocial, recommendations, researchers, speaking out, stress, treatment
7 Comments
No CDC Funding for CFS?
ME/CFS advocates focus almost exclusively on research funding from the National Institutes of Health, and with good reason. But now it appears that funding for the Centers for Disease Control’s CFS program may be at risk in the 2016 appropriations … Continue reading →