Neurovations PURPOSE Annual Conference 2024
Include: 41 videos, size: 29 GB
Target Audience: neurologists, psychiatry physicians
Information:
The Neurovations PURPOSE Annual Conference 2024 is scheduled to take place from May 3 to May 5, 2024, at the National Harbor in Maryland. This event is organized by the NIH and the NIH HEAL Initiative, focusing on pain research across basic, translational, and clinical domains. Key highlights include:
- Educational Topics: Sessions on biological, psychological, and social mechanisms of pain.
- Career Development: Workshops for early-career investigators, including feedback from NIH-funded mentors.
- Networking Opportunities: Connecting researchers with NIH Program Officers and mentors.
- Perspectives from Patients: Insights from individuals with lived experiences of pain.
The Neurovations PURPOSE Annual Conference 2024 is aimed at:
- Early and Mid-Career Pain Researchers: Those seeking to advance their knowledge and skills in pain research across biological, psychological, and social mechanisms.
- Mentors: Experienced professionals guiding early-career researchers in their academic and professional development.
- Multidisciplinary Pain Experts: Researchers and clinicians working on innovative solutions for pain management and care.
The conference emphasizes career development, communication training, and collaboration opportunities, making it ideal for anyone involved in pain research.
Topics:
- 2024 Golden Neuron Awards & Networking Reception.mp4
- Against the Grain Advancing a Research Career When You Don’t Fit the Mold.mp4
- Authoring Critique vs Criticism.mp4
- Connected Consciousness How general anesthetics actually influence the brain to block pain.mp4
- Coordinating Large, Collaborative Studies.mp4
- Device Development.mp4
- Drug Development.mp4
- Editorial work What, why, how, when and what to ask.mp4
- Effectively Using Real-world Data & Secondary Datasets for Your Research.mp4
- Engaging Persons Lived Experience.mp4
- Glowing-up Your NIH Biosketch & Personal Statement.mp4
- How and Why to Talk With an NIH Program Officer.mp4
- How the Pain Research Community Has Evolved & Changed Since the Founding of the IPRCC.mp4
- How To Present Your Work to Policymakers.mp4
- How to Turn Your Passion & Curiosity Into a Successful Research Path.mp4
- Is Your Mentor a Good Mentor, and What To Do If They’re Not.mp4
- Meaningful Benefits of Including Persons with Lived Experience when Drafting Your Publications.mp4
- Moving your Lab When, Why, How, and How Not to.mp4
- Navigating Mid-career Transitions K awards, Work-life balance, and Asking for What You Need.mp4
- Navigating New Data Requirements, & Submitting Data to a Repository.mp4
- Nuances of Navigating NoFos & FOAs.mp4
- Opening Remarks Day 1.mp4
- Opening Remarks Day 2.mp4
- Opening Remarks Day 3.mp4
- Outside the Box How to Develop an Innovative Intervention Research Program.mp4
- Pain, It’s More than a Sensation Advice for young investigators.mp4
- Preparing for Regulatory Submissions.mp4
- Product and IP Development.mp4
- Setbacks, Struggles, and Systems for Finding Research Diamonds in the Rough What I would tell my younger self.mp4
- Squeezing the Idea to the NoFO vs Having the NoFo Drive the Idea.mp4
- Systematically Reducing Administrative Burden in Post-Award Grant Management.mp4
- The National K12 Program Applications and Resources.mp4
- The Next Frontiers for Pain Research What can we do, what should we do, what would help.mp4
- Top Ten Tips for Preparing a Compelling R01.mp4
- Towards Connecting Data Haves & Data Have Nots.mp4
- Understand Review Summary Statements.mp4
- Understanding Data Standards & Requirements as You are Building Your Research Program.mp4
- Welcome Day 1.mp4
- Welcome Day 2.mp4
- Welcome Day 3.mp4
- Work-life Balance vs Work-Work Balance.mp4