CDEs for preclinical TBI outcome measures
NINDS and the DoD have sponsored the development of Common Data Elements (CDEs) for preclinical TBI outcome measures. Three working groups of preclinical TBI experts volunteered their time and effort to make this effort a success. As with the Clinical TBI CDEs there will be a limited time for the public (you) to comment on the preclinical CDEs. The instructions for downloading and commenting are linked.
The Women in Neurotrauma Research – Visiting International Scholar Award (WiNTR-VISA) provides an opportunity for international collaboration by subsidizing both travel to the National Neurotrauma Symposium and a brief period of research training/collaboration in a sponsor’s laboratory.
NNS Travel Awards
Sensor Workshop Travel Awards
Deadline: April 19, 2017 - CLOSED
NNS provides a limited number of $500 travel awards each year. This year travel awards will also be awarded to trainees who attend the Sensor Workshop.
To apply for a travel award, you must register online, then submit an abstract in order to activate the travel award application section.
July 8th, 2017
July 9-12th, 2017
Snowbird, UT
There are multiple unique and exciting opportunities to promote your organization at the symposium this year. From sponsoring a session to providing travel grants to trainees, there is an opportunity that aligns with your goals. Booth space is in an excellent location for maximum traffic, as it is in the middle of the poster exhibit arena adjacent to the catering services. Reserve your opportunity now!

A limited number of "Lunch & Learn" educational workshops will be offered Sunday - Tuesday.
Lunch & Learn sessions are sponsored by companies who wish to present specific topics of interest.
A limited number of lunch & learn sessions will be offered each day.
Since its inception, this symposium has brought together scientists, clinicians, and health-care providers who are dedicated to the study of neurotrauma and to translating knowledge generated by research into improved patient care.
Why did you choose to study neurotrauma? How did you find your niche within the field?
Mayumi Prins, PhD Professor of Neurosurgery