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DESCRIPTION:Marie-Hélène Boudrias PT\, PhD\, lead researcher of the Brain R
 esearch and Imaging of Neurorehabilitation (BRAIN) Lab\, will hosts a comp
 elling three-part seminar series exploring long COVID – the past\, present
 \, and future of COVID-related initiatives and research.\n\nRegister below
  for one or all the upcoming webinars\, Wednesdays at noon (EST).\n\nKindl
 y note the webinar will be presented in English.\n\nLong COVID – The Past
 \n\nWednesday October 30th\, 12pm\n\nLong COVID in 2024: Advances in care\
 , research and policy\n	Simon Décary\, PT\, PhD\n	University of Sherbrooke\,
  Research Centre of the CHUS\n\nLessons from COVID-19: Improving crisis pr
 eparedness in inpatient rehabilitation facilities\n	Perrine Ferré\, MPO\, P
 hD\n	McGill University\n\nLong COVID – The Present\n\nWednesday November 6t
 h\, 12pm\n\nLiving with long COVID: A personal and social work perspective
 \n	Nathanael Rafinejad\, BSW (student)\n	McGill University\n\nEvidence-infor
 med recommendations to improve the care of Canadians living with long COVI
 D\n	Kieran Quinn\, MD\, PhD\n	Sinai Health\, University of Toronto\n\nLong C
 OVID – The Future\n\nWednesday November 13th\, 12pm\n\nBrain biomarkers of
  long COVID symptoms: an EEG study\n	Monserrat Casado\, MSc\, PhD Candidate
 \n	Integrated Program in Neuroscience\n	McGill University\n\nAssessment of l
 ong COVID effects on the autonomic system using physiological monitoring a
 nd neuroimaging\n	Georgios Mitsis\, Eng\, PhD\n	Department of Bioengineering
 \n	McGill University\n\nInfection-associated chronic diseases: conditions t
 hat break the rules\n	Todd E. Davenport\, PT\, DPT\, PhD\, MPH\n	Department 
 of Physical Therapy\n	University of the Pacific\n\nThe BRAIN Lab uses multi
 modal functional neuroimaging and electrophysiological techniques to study
  biomarkers of motor performance. The long-term goal of the lab is to desi
 gn\, validate\, and recommend novel therapeutic interventions for those wi
 th age or stroke-related motor impairments. These interventions can range 
 from strength training programs to non-invasive brain stimulation protocol
 s with attention to sub-population differences. A novel aspect of the rese
 arch program is dedicated to assessing the impact of the COVID19 pandemic 
 on the brain\, on well-being\, and on the delivery of rehabilitation servi
 ces in COVID-designated rehabilitation centers in Quebec.\n\nThis meeting 
 will be held via ZOOM and requires registration\, please register online i
 n advance.\n\nThe presentations will begin promptly at 12 noon.\n\nThe SPO
 Tlight on Rehabilitation initiative enables researchers at McGill Universi
 ty's School of Physical and Occupational Therapy to highlight their work t
 o colleagues\, students and stakeholders through webinars\, podcasts\, edu
 cational videos\, feature articles\, in-person events and other disseminat
 ion platforms.\n
DTSTART:20241030T160000Z
DTEND:20241113T170000Z
SUMMARY:The BRAIN Lab in the SPOTlight 
URL:https://www.mcgill.ca/spot/channels/event/brain-lab-spotlight-360312
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