John Ioannidis, the “scourge of sloppy science” has documented again and again that the safeguards being introduced into the biomedical literature against untrustworthy findings are usually inconsistent and ineffective. In Ioannidis’ most recent report ,Category Archives: treatment as usual
Stalking a Cheshire cat: Figuring out what happened in a psychotherapy intervention trial
John Ioannidis, the “scourge of sloppy science” has documented again and again that the safeguards being introduced into the biomedical literature against untrustworthy findings are usually inconsistent and ineffective. In Ioannidis’ most recent report ,Posted by in abridged somatization disorder, clinical trials, CONSORT, critical appraisal, featured, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, mental health care, peer review, primary care, protection of human subjects, psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine, psychotherapy, somatization, treatment as usual, trial registration
Is mindfulness-based therapy ready for rollout to prevent relapse and recurrence in depression?
Doubts that much of clinical or policy significance was learned from a recent study published in Lancet Promoters of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) notoriously established a record for academics endorsing a psychotherapy as better than alternatives, in the absence … Continue reading
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