Past Webinar 20 August 2020
ACCYPN invites you to join Dr Terrie Inder, Chair, Department of Pediatric Newborn Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Mary Ellen Avery Professor of Pediatrics in the Field of Newborn Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA on a Webinar: Challenges for neonatal intensive care in the next decade – lessons learnt to date including the pandemic.
Members please use the registration link sent to you via email to access member rates.
Non-Members to access Member rates please click here and join as a member now and you will be emailed a link to register for the webinar at member rates.
Presentation: Challenges for neonatal intensive care in the next decade – lessons learnt to date including the pandemic
Date: Thursday 20 August 2020
Presenter: Dr Terrie Inder
Time: 10.00am – 11.00am (AEST) (1 CPD Hour) (Presentation with Q&A and open discussion)
Attendance: Live Webinar (A recording will be sent (in the days following) to all registered attendees following the Webinar)
Cost: Members (Free), Non Members $25.00
Registration: Online Registration
Members please use the registration link sent to you via email to access member rates.
Non-Members to access Member rates please click here and join as a member now and you will be emailed a link to register for the webinar at member rates.
Payment: Payment to be received at time of registration by Credit or Debit Card
Disclaimer: The webinar will be recorded. As this webinar includes Q&A and open discussion, anyone who participates or has their video turned on may be included in the recording.
Presenter bio:
Dr Terrie Inder
Chair, Department of Pediatric Newborn Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Mary Ellen Avery Professor of Pediatrics in the Field of Newborn Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA.
I am a dual boarded newborn medicine physician and child neurologist with my research focus in the newborn brain. I also undertake clinical service within the neonatal intensive care unit. As all our research activities are clinical investigations, our studies and clinical care of high-risk infants are tightly integrated. My research is targeted at understanding the timing, mechanisms and impact of cerebral injury and altered cerebral development in the human infant. Thus, my studies have focused on infants at high risk for brain injury including the prematurely-born infant, the sick term-born infant, and the infant with congenital heart disease. We aim to investigate means of accurate, early diagnosis of brain injury as well as developing treatments and preventive strategies to reduce subsequent neurodevelopmental disabilities. This research work has utilized technologies including near infrared spectroscopy, electroencephalography and magnetic resonance imaging. In 2013, I moved to become the Chair of a new Department of Pediatric Newborn Medicine at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. Finally, I have the privilege of mentoring and educating neonatologist and other clinicians in the neurology of the newborn.
