J&J Fraud Plea Prompts Academics to Regret Participation

4
188

Following Johnson & Johnson’s record $2.2 billion settlement for criminal marketing — including $1.4 billion related to its marketing of Risperdal, making it one of the largest fraud settlements involving a single drug —  two academics who contributed to an article that helped sell the drug are expressing concerns about their participation. The paper included an error that cut young boys’ projected risk of developing breasts by half.

Article →

Previous articleSleep Therapy for Depression
Next articleDiagnosis Dispute Traps Teenager in Boston Children’s Hospital
Kermit Cole
Kermit Cole is a licensed marriage and family therapist based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He and his partner, Luisa Putnam, joined by their mutual interest in working with trauma and psychosis, studied Open Dialogue in Finland and Peer-supported Open Dialogue in the UK in order to practice and teach as a team. In 2011, they joined with Robert Whitaker to found the Mad in America website

4 COMMENTS

  1. Oh, so now they’re concerned after all the damage has been done to countless numbers of people! A little late in my estimate! If you hang with the dogs then you’re going to get fleas, just stands to reason. They need to take their drubbing that they justly deserve without trying to get out of anything.

    Report comment

  2. All the academics that have never looked through the eyes of psychosis are clueless anyway, they have never seen that world that the ‘mentally ill’ know about, live in, visited or traveled through.

    I got one thing to say to the “academics” , you want to write about a drug take a few doses YOURSELF so you know WTF your writing about otherwise STFU.

    Report comment

LEAVE A REPLY