By David Tuller, DrPH This post is sort of long and complicated, but I think the details are important given Andrew Lloyd’s outsized role in the ME/CFS domain in Australia. I urge patients to take care not to over-exert themselves in reading it! **********
By David Tuller, DrPH And now, from our good friends in the psychology department at the University of Bath, comes the shopping bag study we’ve all been waiting for. Here’s some information recently disseminated by the university: The purpose of this study is to look at how people with CFS/ME respond when asked to do …
Trial By Error: The Shopping Bag Study; and New York State’s Revamped Website Read More »
By David Tuller, DrPH *A clarification has been added to this post–see below It’s Thursday morning in Australia, and I’ve just arrived in Brisbane after a red-eye from Perth, with a week left to go on my tour Down Under. Of course I’m backed up on things I need to write about, and hope to …
Trial By Error: Professor Michael Sharpe’s Gaffe on Australian Radio Read More »
by Steven Lubet Steven Lubet is the Williams Memorial Professor at Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law, where he specializes in professional responsibility and ethics. When last we encountered Prof. Michael Sharpe, he was giving a secret speech about ME/CFS at Oxford University’s St Cross College. Titled a Special Ethics Seminar, Sharpe’s presentation was closed …
Trial By Error, Guest Post: Crowdfunding David Tuller Is Not a Conflict of Interest Read More »
By David Tuller, DrPH For those not yet sick of my voice, here are two more chances to hear me reiterate variations of my message: On Monday morning, I was interviewed in Perth for the radio show Mornings with Gareth Parker, on the 6PR882 Talk Radio network. (Never mind that the description in the link …
Trial By Error: Two Interview Podcasts, and “Conflicts of Interest” Read More »
By David Tuller, DrPH Last week, I spent three days in Hobart, on the island of Tasmania. Besides strolling around looking for cafes where I could drink decent coffee and write, my main work-related activity was giving a talk at Menzies Institute for Medical Research, part of the University of Tasmania. About 40 people attended, …
