David Tuller
Trial By Error: Columbia Experts Urge BMJ to Retract Problem-Plagued Study
By David Tuller
By David Tuller, DrPH On Thursday, Professors Vincent Racaniello and Mady Hornig, both from Columbia University, wrote to BMJ's research integrity coordinator. I have been corresponding with BMJ, and specifically the research integrity coordinator, about the Norwegian study of cognitive behavior therapy combined with music therapy as a treatment for ...
Trial By Error: Another Letter About BMJ’s Music Therapy Study
By David Tuller
By David Tuller, DrPH I am still waiting for answers from BMJ about the Norwegian study of cognitive behavior therapy plus music therapy for treatment of chronic fatigue in adolescents after mononucleosis. The study was published in BMJ Paediatrics Open. I have written about it here. This morning I sent ...
Trial By Error: No Evidence for CBT and Other “Conversion Disorder” Therapies
By David Tuller
By David Tuller, DrPH I have recently written critically about the CODES trial of cognitive behavior therapy as a treatment for the phenomena that have long been called “psychogenic non-epileptic seizures” but that some neurologists and psychologists are trying to rebrand as “dissociative seizures.” (Many people understandably find it offensive ...
Trial By Error: NICE on Exercise and Post-Covid Syndrome
By David Tuller
By David Tuller, DrPH As post-covid syndrome has emerged as a major public health concern, so has the likelihood that members of the biopsychosocial ideological brigades will roll out their typical interventions for the "long-haulers"--patients suffering from profound exhaustion and other symptoms for many weeks and months after getting infected ...
Trial By Error: Excellent News Coverage of UK Genetics Study in The Times
By David Tuller
By David Tuller, DrPH Note: The DecodeME team held a Facebook Q-and-A this week. If you want more information about the study, you can watch the video here. Two major UK government funding agencies recently announced grants totalling £3.2 million to support a major genetics study of ME. Whatever the ...
