No. I'm one of the signatories, and an epidemiologist.

First, the authors are well-known in the area. Sander Greenland is a major figure in epidemiology methods, etc.

Second, there's been a push there, historically, to get rid of p-values because the field is primarily more focused on effect estimation, rather than pure hypothesis testing, so p-values are particularly poorly suited.

I don't think so no. I think in health there is just a lot of pressure to come to an answer (does this medicine hurt or help) and to have a justification for that lawsuit for regulators and attorneys.

which findings?