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Examples of Technical Innovation for Traumatic Brain Injury Prevention, Diagnosis, and Care / Search Inside This Book
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46 matches found for How People Learn Brain,Mind,Experience,and School Expanded Edition. in Appendix C: Workshop Agenda

Select a page to see where your word(s) or phrase(s) are located in the OpenBook. Excerpts from the chapter provide context.


In the middle of page 113...
... Welcome and Introductory Remarks...
At the bottom of page 113...
... Provide concrete examples of how patient-centered approaches are critical to the success of research implementation and clinical practice....
At the bottom of page 113...
... Highlight the role of patients as leaders, advisors, and partners across all stages of clinical research to ensure the success of its implementation....
At the bottom of page 113...
..., based on community feedback, to improve the uptake of FDA-cleared diagnostic devices as it relates to issues of reimbursement, portability, and adequacy of the devices for military environments....
At the bottom of page 113...
... Cynthia Grossman, Subject-Matter Expert, Science of Patient Engagement and Real-World Evidence, Moderator...
At the top of page 114...
... Linda Papa, Orlando Health...
At the top of page 114...
... Suzanne Schrandt, ExPPect...
In the middle of page 114...
... Kathy Lee, Warfighter Brain Health Initiative, U.S. Department of Defense...
In the middle of page 114...
... Discussion Between Presenters and Invited Panelists:...
In the middle of page 114...
... What are potential approaches to expand the use of innovative tools and devices for the diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment of TBI?...
In the middle of page 114...
... How can patients be better integrated along the entire process of innovation?...
At the bottom of page 114...
... Review prevention strategies across the leading causes of TBI (e.g., sports, motor vehicle collisions, and falls in the elderly)....
At the bottom of page 114...
... Identify leading innovations in low-tech and high-tech approaches to TBI prevention in different contexts....
At the top of page 115...
... A Lived Experience Perspective...
In the middle of page 115...
... How Automation and Customization Will Affect Traumatic Brain Injury Trends in Motor Vehicle Crashes...
In the middle of page 115...
... Moderated Discussion Among Session Speakers and Audience Q&A...
In the middle of page 115...
... What are some emerging scientific and technological innovations with the potential to transform TBI protection that you will be watching in the next few years?...
In the middle of page 115...
... best practices to spur cross-sectoral collaborations in the TBI prevention space that might enhance the transfer of research advances into industry and clinical practice?...
In the middle of page 115...
... What are some of the main challenges you have faced in your work on TBI prevention, and how are you navigating them?...
At the bottom of page 115...
... Consider emerging approaches to using large and complex datasets from the EHR, advanced imaging,...
At the top of page 116...
... and other digital sources of health data to inform clinical care....
At the top of page 116...
... Explore trends in multimodal TBI classification to describe clinical phenotypes and inform a treatment approach....
At the top of page 116...
... Michelle LaPlaca, Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, Moderator...
In the middle of page 116...
... A Lived Experience Perspective on TBI...
In the middle of page 116...
... Statistical and Machine Learning Approaches to Prediction...
At the bottom of page 116...
... Leslie S. Prichep, BrainScope...
At the bottom of page 116...
... What are the potential applications of these innovations (singly and in conjunction with other data) in terms of diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment?...
At the top of page 117...
... Present evolving existent evidence base for pharmacological and nonpharmacological (e.g., neuromodulation) therapies in TBI, including ongoing clinical research and future directions....
At the top of page 117...
... Highlight challenges in translating academic research to therapeutic interventions, including regulatory and industry barriers....
In the middle of page 117...
... A Lived Experience Perspective on TBI...
In the middle of page 117...
... E. Wesley Ely, Caregiver to a family member with TBI, Vanderbilt School of Medicine (virtual)...
In the middle of page 117...
... Panel: Pharmacological and Nonpharmacological Treatment Approaches...
At the bottom of page 117...
... Maheen Mausoof Adamson, Stanford School of Medicine...
At the bottom of page 117...
... William Haskins, Gryphon Bio and Owl Therapeutics (virtual)...
At the bottom of page 117...
... Moderated Discussion Among Session Speakers and Audience Q&A...
At the bottom of page 117...
... What are the most pressing challenges you have faced in your own work developing therapeutics for TBI and related disorders?...
At the bottom of page 117...
... How can regulatory guidelines by FDA best support...
In the middle of page 118...
... What are some opportunities for collaboration among therapeutic developers at academic research centers and pharmaceutical companies to advance their research and successful market entry?...
In the middle of page 118...
... What are some of the promising emerging therapeutic approaches that you are excited about and will be paying attention to in the near future?...
At the bottom of page 118...
... Reflections and Adjournments...

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