Date: Thursday, March 20, 2025 and Friday, March 21, 2025
Time: 12:00 – 13:00
Where: Room: 518
Join us for two groundbreaking live podcast sessions that bring the world of brain injury research to life. Hosted by Dr. Jonny Lifshitz and Dr. Carrie Esopenko, these dynamic lunchtime events will feature selected researchers presenting their cutting-edge findings in an improvisational, interactive, and engaging format.
Each session will showcase three thematically-selected abstracts, offering a thoughtful discussion of the significance, impact, and next steps towards evidence-based interventions. Attendees will experience interactive, real-time scientific discussion.
Don’t miss this unique opportunity to explore the latest advancements in brain injury research. These sessions will be recorded and made available to Congress registrants and IBIA members, ensuring the insights shared continue to inspire long after the Congress concludes.
Explore the intersection of intimate partner violence (IPV) and traumatic brain injury (TBI) in this engaging live podcast session featuring three research poster presentations. Selected presenters will share their findings, followed by an open discussion with hosts about the broader implications for public health, survivor support, and community-based solutions. Topics include survivor-led programs, the role of occupational therapy in child protection, and advanced imaging studies on brain metabolism in shelter residents. This dynamic session invites you to join the conversation and help drive progress in addressing this pressing issue.
Join this live podcast session to examine the lived experiences of individuals with TBI, featuring presentations from three research posters followed by interactive discussion. Selected presenters will share insights on transitioning to adulthood after childhood brain injury, factors influencing concussion reporting in athletes, and long-term challenges of community reintegration. Through these discussions, hosts and attendees will explore the bigger picture of social support and community barriers. This session provides a unique opportunity to engage with cutting-edge research and contribute to meaningful dialogue on improving outcomes for individuals with TBI.