This is probably off topic of the original thread, but, as Jessica Bavington has been mentioned:
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Jessica Bavington's bio from 2005 - (She is not still at Barts).
‘Jessica Bavinton is a Clinical Specialist Physiotherapist in CFS, working at
the fatigue service at St Bartholomew's Hospital.
She is also a qualified Human Givens Therapist, and uses this counselling/psychotherapy training to integrate her therapeutic practice using a biopsycosocial model.
She is currently co-ordinating a group known as the Therapy Action Group (TAG),
with the objective of disseminating key messages for the therapeutic
management of CFS to Physiotherapists and Occupational Therapists.
Jessica is also leading on Graded Exercise Therapy (GET) in the PACE trial, a major
research trial running over the next 5 years designed to compare GET,
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and Adaptive Pacing Therapy.
She is an active member of the CFS Network Group, and works in partnership with patient organisations to provide accurate information for patients.’
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Jessica Bavington also has a private company (with other Physio's Ot's) called 'Vitality 360' - private fatigue and pain training etc
Vitality360 is a team of specialists who work with:
- Proactive Rehabilitation
- Chronic Fatigue Syndrome / ME
- Fatigue Management
- Fibromyalgia
- Chronic Pain
- Persistent Physical Symptoms
- Sleep Difficulties
- Vocational rehabilitation
- Long-term conditions
- Anxiety & Depression
http://vitality360.co.uk/
http://vitality360.co.uk/fatigue-pain/about-us/our-team/
Jessica Bavinton
Founder Director Vitality360 Limited + Specialist Physiotherapist
BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy, MCSP, PVRA, HG (Dip), MBACME
'Jessica is a national therapy leader in the field of CFS/ME, pain and persistent physical symptoms and is respected for her contribution to research, NICE guideline development and teaching in NHS services nationwide. Her patients appreciate her empathetic, structured and empowering approach, whilst companies working with her appreciate her reliability, straight-forwardness and her clinical outcomes. She is a keen ice-cream maker and cyclist, and supports the development of visually impaired tennis in her spare time.'
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