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<blockquote style="position: relative; padding-left: 55px;"><section><a href="https://disabled.social/users/tomkindlon/statuses/114003589242352070">Tom Kindlon (tomkindlon@disabled.social)'s status on Monday, 10-Mar-2025 07:05:43 JST</a><a href="https://disabled.social/@tomkindlon" title="tomkindlon@disabled.social"><img src="https://gnusocial.jp/avatar/108595-48-20230320061146.webp" width="48" height="48" alt="Tom Kindlon" style="position: absolute; left: 0; top: 0;">Tom Kindlon</a></section><article><p>🧵<br>Unusual but sympathetic paper:</p><p>Language Matters: What Not to Say to Patients with Long COVID, Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and Other Complex Chronic Disorders</p><p><a href="https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/22/2/275" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/22/2/275</a></p><p><a href="https://a.gup.pe/u/mecfs">@mecfs</a><br><a href="https://disabled.social/tags/MyalgicEncephalomyelitis" rel="tag">#MyalgicEncephalomyelitis</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/ChronicFatigueSyndrome" rel="tag">#ChronicFatigueSyndrome</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/MEcfs" rel="tag">#MEcfs</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/CFS" rel="tag">#CFS</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/PwME" rel="tag">#PwME</a> <a href="https://a.gup.pe/u/longcovid">@longcovid</a><br><a href="https://disabled.social/tags/LongCovid" rel="tag">#LongCovid</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/PASC" rel="tag">#PASC</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/PwLC" rel="tag">#PwLC</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/postcovid" rel="tag">#postcovid</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/postcovid19" rel="tag">#postcovid19</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/LC" rel="tag">#LC</a>  <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Covidlonghaulers" rel="tag">#Covidlonghaulers</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/PostCovidSyndrome" rel="tag">#PostCovidSyndrome</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/longhaulers" rel="tag">#longhaulers</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/COVIDBrain" rel="tag">#COVIDBrain</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/NeuroPASC" rel="tag">#NeuroPASC</a></p><p>1/</p></article><footer><a rel="bookmark" href="https://gnusocial.jp/conversation/4703272#notice-9210033">In conversation</a><time datetime="2025-03-10T07:05:43+09:00" title="Monday, 10-Mar-2025 07:05:43 JST">about 2 months ago</time> <span>from <span><a href="https://disabled.social/@tomkindlon/114003589242352070" rel="external" title="Sent from disabled.social via ActivityPub">disabled.social</a></span></span><a href="https://disabled.social/@tomkindlon/114003589242352070">permalink</a><h4>Attachments</h4><ol><li><label><a rel="external" href="https://gnusocial.jp/attachment/4272707">Abstract
People with Long COVID, myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), and other complex chronic disorders consistently report having difficulty obtaining effective and compassionate medical care and being disbelieved, judged, gaslighted, and even dismissed by healthcare professionals. We believe that these adversarial interactions and language are more likely to arise when healthcare professionals are confronting complex chronic illnesses without proper training, diagnostic biomarkers, or FDA-approved therapies. These problematic conversations between practitioners and patients often involve specific words and phrases—termed the “never-words”—can leave patients in significant emotional distress and negatively impact the clinician–patient relationship and recovery. Seeking to prevent these destructive interactions, we review key literature on best practices for difficult clinical conversations and discuss the application of these practices for people with Long COVID, ME/CFS, dysautonomia, and other complex chronic disorders. We provide recommendations for alternative, preferred phrasing to the never-words, which can enhance therapeutic relationship and chronic illness patient care via compassionate, encouraging, and non-judgmental language.</a></label><br><a href="https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/114/003/577/523/881/817/original/31cd3b7cd6ffb4c5.png" rel="external">https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/114/003/577/523/881/817/original/31cd3b7cd6ffb4c5.png</a></li></ol></footer></blockquote>

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Tom Kindlon (tomkindlon@disabled.social)'s status on Monday, 10-Mar-2025 07:05:43 JST Tom Kindlon
🧵
Unusual but sympathetic paper:
Language Matters: What Not to Say to Patients with Long COVID, Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and Other Complex Chronic Disorders
https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/22/2/275
@mecfs
#MyalgicEncephalomyelitis #ChronicFatigueSyndrome #MEcfs #CFS #PwME @longcovid
#LongCovid #PASC #PwLC #postcovid #postcovid19 #LC #Covidlonghaulers #PostCovidSyndrome #longhaulers #COVIDBrain #NeuroPASC
1/
In conversationabout 2 months ago from disabled.socialpermalink
Attachments
1. Abstract People with Long COVID, myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), and other complex chronic disorders consistently report having difficulty obtaining effective and compassionate medical care and being disbelieved, judged, gaslighted, and even dismissed by healthcare professionals. We believe that these adversarial interactions and language are more likely to arise when healthcare professionals are confronting complex chronic illnesses without proper training, diagnostic biomarkers, or FDA-approved therapies. These problematic conversations between practitioners and patients often involve specific words and phrases—termed the “never-words”—can leave patients in significant emotional distress and negatively impact the clinician–patient relationship and recovery. Seeking to prevent these destructive interactions, we review key literature on best practices for difficult clinical conversations and discuss the application of these practices for people with Long COVID, ME/CFS, dysautonomia, and other complex chronic disorders. We provide recommendations for alternative, preferred phrasing to the never-words, which can enhance therapeutic relationship and chronic illness patient care via compassionate, encouraging, and non-judgmental language.
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