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Webinar Series 2013 Webinars! Participants will log onto a website to listen to the lecture and will be allowed to participate in a more interactive way of discussion via a chat box and online polling feature. The speaker will be able to present video, animation and interact with their slides using a pointer or whiteboard. Presentations will be recorded and available in video format, which you can download to your computer or video mp3 player such as an iPod or iPhone after the lecture.
Follow the instructions below to register for a live webinar event:
Once your order is submitted you will receive a confirmation email. You will then be contacted by Maggie Marsh-Nation with instructions on how to access the live webinar event.
Take advantage of this educational opportunity and register NOW! The ASET Webinars are worth 1 ACE Credit each. For additional attendees to receive credit the provided roster must be properly fill out along with payment of $5 per attendee.
All Live Webinars begin at 12 noon Central time, 1 PM Eastern, 11 AM Mountain, and 10 AM Pacific unless otherwise specified.
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MD, is a native of Buffalo, NY. She graduated from Boston College and the University of Buffalo School of Medicine. Dr. Kent is board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Before moving to the Boston area in 2002, she was an attending physician at a level one trauma center in Buffalo, caring for patients with mild to severe traumatic brain injuries. Dr. Kent is currently on staff at South Shore Hospital in Weymouth, MA where she is Medical Director of the Sports Concussion Program. She is on the Massachusetts Medical Society Committee for sports medicine and student health. Dr. Kent is the mother of two sons, ages 19 and 15 years old. The oldest has had two concussions and they both play contact sports.
uation from college, Petra began as an EEG tech trainee in 1999. She began her training by reading Niedermeyer's "Electroencephalography", which sparked increasing interest in the brain and how it worked. She recalls when she was first inducted into the “call of fame” being so proud to carry that pager around, excited to be instrumental in assisting neurologists in neurodiagnostics. She joined ASET 12 years ago, to expand her knowledge and skills and began work in LTM. Later adding vestibular evaluations to her skill set, followed by evoked potentials and IONM. She was published in the ASET journal in 2007 and recently delivered a platform presentation at the ASET annual conference in St. Paul, MN. Her current interest is in education and she truly loves the process of teaching others, and learning from them, as their questions open doors to new challenges. She recently proposed a formal research project at Mayo Clinic Health system, her employer and looks forward to the challenges of working with a team of physicians, administrators and statisticians, and financial experts, searching for ways to improve processes so that patients may gain answers more rapidly and accurately.
Having always worked in allied health, initially in respiratory therapy, then cardiology, and vestibular testing, in 1988 she entered the most amazing field of all, neurodiagnostics. Her ultimate goal to maintain, and ultimately improve, the quality of life for patients has been met time and time again first as an EEG Technologist, having been shown the importance of quality routine EEG studies, as a diagnostic tool, and later progressing to evoked potentials, Phase I Long Term Monitoring, Phase II Monitoring, performing functional mapping from subdural and depth electrodes, then Neurophysiologic Intraoperative monitoring (IONM) including, BAEP’s, Cortical Mapping, ECOG, EEG, EMG, Microelectrode Recording for DBS, SSEP’s, TcMEP’s, VEP’s, in both the operating room and angiography suite, and she had the opportunity to be involved with research that has many times transitioned into standard of care. She has now entered a newly defined role as EEG Reader, where under the supervision of the staff physician, she monitors real time EEG and video for ICU, adult and pediatric epilepsy monitoring unit patients, helping to evaluate, record, and report EEG, EKG, and related safety concerns. She is excited to share her education and experience in this field. Which she thinks, couldn’t be more cool.
James has been in the field of neurodiagnostics for nearly 15 years and has experience in clinical EEG, evoked potential testing and intraoperative monitoring. During his career, he has served as one of the primary educators for a national intraoperative monitoring company, implemented a multi-hospital IONM program, and most recently is the IONM program director/co-owner of Larry Head Institute. Additionally, he currently serves on the ASNM Board of Directors, is a past member of the MSET Board of Directors, and volunteers with FOCOS (Foundation of Orthopedics and Complex Spine) monitoring complex spine procedures and training nationals in Ghana to perform IONM.
Kent has been working in the field of IONM for 20 years after completing a Master’s degree in Bioengineering from the University of Michigan. As Director of Education and Training for Biotronic NeuroNetwork he has developed a formalized training program in IONM that has matriculated over 400 technologists as well as a number of physicians. Kent has also served on the boards of ASNM and ABNM.
Susan Agostini graduated from the Saint Joseph’s Hospital - School of Electroneurodiagnostic Technology in 1991. She is registered by the American Board of Registration of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential Technologists (ABRET) in EEG, EP And LTM..jpg)
He is an Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery and Neuroscience, Director of the Cerebral Blood Flow Laboratory and Associate Director of Clinical Services, Center for Clinical Neurophysiology at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He is a member of ASET and past President of the American Board of Neurophysiolgocial Monitoring and the current Secretary/Treasurer of the Amercian Board of Neurophysiologic Monitoring.
Denise Bates has been in the field of Neurodiagnostics for 18 years, the past 16 years have been dedicated to IOM with emphasis on teaching, continuing education, sales, and marketing. She has been employed at Neuromonitoring Technologies, Inc. for the past 13 years and currently holds the position of Director of Clinical Education. Prior to the private sector, she spent her time at the University of Maryland Medical Center performing IOM. Denise has been faculty at the Institute of Health Science for 3 years and teaches several courses in the END and IOM programs. She teaches the Fundamentals of Evoked Potentials course online for ASET and has presented at ASET Annual Conferences in 2012 and is faculty for the ASET Annual conference in 2013. Denise started out in the field with an Associate of Applied Sciences in Electroneurodiagnostic Technology then moved forward to complete an Associates of Science in Teacher/Health Education, Bachelors Degree in Health Care Services, Masters of Business Administration with specialization in healthcare management, and is now completing the Doctor of Health Administration degree.