Listen to ACRM leader Lise Worthen-Chaudhari talk about presenting at the ACRM Conference:
“I feel like ACRM is one home where I can present both the biomechanically, mathematically rigorous, and the clinical application pieces. I can present everything here.
It’s been really cool for this year in particular because it’s the first year that I have learners/undergraduates in my lab, who have been contributing enough that it makes sense for them to present the work.”
“So, I was able to actually bring three health sciences undergraduates, and they’re all getting their first experience with presenting.
When I looked at the different conferences that I could bring them to, to present the work, immediately ACRM was my choice because I knew that the audience would be multidisciplinary, interested and curious, such that they would have a good experience.
I’m looking forward to Atlanta. I really hope that people submit. This is the conference where people will appreciate it.
Especially for undergraduates or for up-and-coming scientists, that abstract gets published in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, so you get a citation on your CV. It’s a real sense of accomplishment for the students who work with me.”
— Lise Worthen-Chaudhari, MFA, MS, CCRC
ACRM Program Committee Liaison, ACRM Arts & Neuroscience Networking Group
Associate Director, Human Motion Analysis and Recovery Laboratory
Research Scientist, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center