In this ME charity member survey of National Health Service (NHS) clinics, 85 per cent of those surveyed wanted the charity to campaign to save these services and 92 per cent wanted more such services; 46 per cent had received cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) and 65 per cent thought that CBT should be made available; 31 per cent had received graded exercise therapy (GET) and 48 per cent thought it should be made available (Action for ME, 2011).
The only reference I could find here was this one
https://www.actionforme.org.uk/uploads/pdfs/you-say-save-our-services.pdf
I suspect they have cherry picked which survey they quote. They don't quote the MEA or AfME surveys that report harm after GET.
But their claim '92 per cent wanted more such services'
The question didn't ask about more such services but:
Question two asked if you think Action for M.E. should campaign for
more services across the UK, so that everyone who wants can have access
to them. The overwhelming majority, 91.9% (893 people) said yes, 4.2% (41
people) said no, 3.9% (38 people) said don’t know and five people
skipped the question. One respondent commented: “Yes, we all are entitled to NHS
treatment, so services should be available to all, including us that have M.E.”
Which is quite ambiguous but suggests that people with ME want some NHS support it is not asking about any particular type of service.
In 2011 some patients were perhaps saying they wanted treatments that were being heavily pushed as if they worked. That isn't surprising maybe that only 31% of patients wanted GET despite being pushed in the press and by NICE is a strong message. CBT is more complex because people may want therapies to help cope which is sometimes what CBT is sold as rather than the PACE type which claims recovery by altering false sickness beliefs. But again patients want heavily promoted therapies. Would would the 2017 survey say now we have seen the PACE claims collapse.