Molly Brown

Molly M. Brown, PhD in Psychology, is an Assistant Professor, Clinical-Community Psychology​, College of Science and Health, De Paul University, Chicago, Illinois.

Open letters

 * 2017, Dr. Brown was one of the signers of An open letter to Psychological Medicine about “recovery” and the PACE trial

Notable studies on ME/CFS

 * 2013, Energy conservation/envelope theory interventions Full Text
 * 2012, Understanding long-term outcomes of chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2012, Contrasting case definitions for chronic fatigue syndrome, Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome and myalgic encephalomyelitis (Full text)
 * 2012, Factor analysis of the Beck Depression Inventory-II with patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2011, The Role of Changes in Activity as a Function of Perceived Available and Expended Energy in Non-Pharmacological Treatment Outcomes for ME/CFS (Full Text)
 * 2011, The Effect of Homework Compliance on Treatment Outcomes for Participants with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2011, Fatigue Scales and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Issues of Sensitivity and Specificity (Full Text)
 * 2010, Possible Genetic Dysregulation in Pediatric CFS (Full Text)
 * 2010, What is fatigue? Pathological and nonpathological fatigue " (Abstract)
 * 2010, Illness duration and coping style in chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2009, The relationship of Fennell phases to symptoms among patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (Abstract with full text available upon request)
 * 2009, Activity Logs as a Measure of Daily Activity Among Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (Full text)
 * 2008, The associations between basal salivary cortisol levels and illness symptomatology in chronic fatigue syndrome (Full text)
 * 2007, Baseline Cortisol Levels Predict Treatment Outcomes in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Nonpharmacologic Clinical Trial (Abstract)
 * 2007, Functioning in individuals with chronic fatigue syndrome: increased impairment with co-occurring multiple chemical sensitivity and fibromyalgia (Full Text)

Online presence

 * Faculty bio page