Guest guest Posted August 30, 2011 Report Share Posted August 30, 2011 PERMISSION TO FORWARD AND RE-POST ON OTHER FORUMS, SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES AND USE IN NEWSLETTERS For some balance to Professor Simon Wessely's views, Dr Max Pemberton, (Protesters have got it all wrong on ME, Daily Telegraph, 29 August 2011) might enquire and report in a follow up article, whether there are any psychiatrists who do not think that M.E. (and I mean Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, not Chronic Fatigue Syndrome) is a mental illness that should be treated by them - and who would be prepared to say so publicly, without feeling they were rocking the profession's boat too much? It would be instructive to discover how many people with M.E. (separated out of the CFS bundle of illnesses) have been referred to psychiatrists and returned to the care of their GPs with a note saying this was not a case for their speciality, without having had any treatment at all and also, of those who did have the treatments that Professor Wessely recommends, what percentage have not recovered at all, or were worse after it. Will Max investigate some other views, or just settle for Professor Wessely's say-so? Yours sincerely Dr H Greensmith ME Community Trust.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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