(10-27-2022 05:39 PM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: You might need to spend more time reading and less time writing. I’m well aware that article isn’t peer reviewed, it referenced data from the peer reviewed journal by Shoemaker that I don’t have a subscription for. Two ears and one mouth and all that.
I do this for a living, Elvis. What I've forgotten is more than you will ever know about the issue. You certainly tried to imply that it was peer reviewed, otherwise, why would you post such a stupid article rather than the source data??
And now you say you don't have access to the source data in the article, so how do you have ANY idea what it says??
Quote:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16864310/
Published in :
Eating Disorders: The Journal of Treatment & Prevention
Volume 12, 2004 - Issue 2
So what’s the statista source for their data? Because they don’t show the source unless you pay.. Statista themselves aren’t a source, you know that. Hell they contradict themselves:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1035...worldwide/
The table in the article with Wolfs data comes directly from the paper, and cites the source used by shoemaker (Van Hoeken, D., Seidell, J. and Hoek, H. w. 2003. “Epidemiology”. In Handbook of eating disorders , 2nd, Edited)
You were too busy calling the article childish to pay attention to the data in it or the source.
Wolf and Statista used the same source.... it's cited below. I also linked essentially the same number from another source ANAD. You're too busy trying to deflect from your own manufactured BS to understand what you're posting.
Let me give you a little help...
1) Wolf mis-spoke... she said 150,000 deaths and she meant 150,000 cases. Your own snarky source mentioned this. This was discovered in the article you note, and corrected by Wolf in a later publication with the same information. our own source verified all of this.
2) This accounted for (from memory) corrections to 3 of her statistics related to mortality rates... which isn't really what we're talking about
3) the remaining (i think it was 20) statistics involved the issue I raised of some people choosing the high end of a range and others choosing the low end to make their point.
If you looked at the reviews from the peers required for 'peer review' you would know this, but you didn't/can't so you just rely on the headline and then a poorly written article by a teenage girl.
Wolf absolutely favors one side of this argument and she absolutely made one obvious mistake. As you note, she's not a statistician.
That has nothing to do with the fact that 10,000 people, not 300 as you claimed die each year in the US from eating disorders.... a figure you STILL haven't cited and I know from my job is not accurate. and certainly nothing to do with the lie you told about 3.5mm being 95% of 40mm women in the UK.
yet you somehow think that you're going to be able to keep deflecting from this and somehow shame me?? Pfft. I know what I know, and everyone here can see your multiple errors.
Bottom line, you can disagree with her all you want and she is hardly a great front person for this 'cause'... but you have absolutely NO leg to stand on to claim that she doesn't know what she's talking about... because I can clearly source a lot of her data, and I can't come CLOSE to sourcing yours.
(10-28-2022 06:56 AM)TigerBlue4Ever Wrote: Why has this thread been allowed to be derailed from COVID "vaccines" to eating disorders?
It's really about 'what people think they know' which is highly related to the topic. In typical academic fashion, someone posts a snarky article purported to be based on an academic study somehow calling out another opinion... but when the rubber hits the road, you often find as much or more bias in the claim AGAINST the original article as is being alleged. People often confuse volume with weight, thinking that having 5 instances of trivial error is 'better' than having one instance of meaningful error.... or as in this case, noting that if you're going to challenge someone's data, you'd BETTER be citing good data yourself. I can't challenge his data because even he can't show me where it comes from (behind pay walls or he has simply deflected from it)... so there s perhaps SOME way to claim that there are only 300 deaths in the US from these disorders... but CREDIBLE sources have the number at much higher than that... and it wouldn't take much to imagine that the number in a nation of 350mm is much greater than that. I have no idea how you source that 3.5mm is 95% of 40mm.... and if you use the RIGHT number.... that its more like 9.5% (which it is) then I suspect that's about right. 10% of women in the UK suffer from an eating disorder? Yes, I'd believe that this is the 'high' end of a range of reasonable projections, as I suggested.