The ASET Spring Seminar Courses will be coming to the Mayo
Clinic, Jacksonville Campus on April 6-7, 2013.
We will be offering an intermediate EEG course, appropriate for
preparing for the ABRET registry exam, and a concurrent course, a bit more
advanced on LTM and ICU monitoring. This
course is appropriate for preparing for the CLTM exam or to gain an
understanding of the full epilepsy surgery workup, if your lab is expanding to
comprehensive epilepsy treatment.
We got a great deal on a block of hotel rooms, right on the
Mayo campus, at $75 per night! Please
note that this room block expires on March 4, so if you are planning on
attending, I suggest you reserve your room ASAP!
It is also important to note that the “Early Bird”
registration rates are good only through March 6. After that the rates go up. We have such a wonderful line-up of faculty
for both courses! Many of the
neurologists and epileptologists from the Mayo Clinic and the nearby University
of Florida have agreed to give presentations.
And you can’t beat the location, after we have all taken a beating from
winter this year!
Here is the link to the course registration and hotel
information for the ASET Spring Seminars in Jacksonville: http://www.aset.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3441
You can also view the EEG and LTM/ICU course schedules from that link.
I just returned from my own continuing education event in
Florida. I attended the Annual
Conference of the American Clinical Neurophysiology Society (ACNS) in
Miami. It was wonderful to spend three
days in the warm weather, especially since I missed the blizzard that dropped
30 inches of snow here in Maine!
The ACNS program was great!
It gives me the opportunity to hear about the latest trends and research
in neurology and neurophysiology, so that I can in turn, plan up-to-date
programs for our educational events for technologists. The ACNS has been so respectful and
supportive of technologists and they acknowledge our importance as part of the “Neuro”
team. The outgoing ACNS president, Dr.
Susan Herman, gave a wonderful Presidential Lecture on the topic “Continuous
EEG Monitoring in the ICU: Defining a New Standard of Care”. She referred to the technologist’s potential
role to be a “First Responder” recognizing critical changes in the EEG and
alerting the team when intervention becomes urgent.
I hope to see you in sunny Florida in April!