Perceived Barriers to Using rTMS for depression: A National Survey of Psychiatrists, Patients, Caregivers, and the General Public

Perceived Barriers to Using rTMS for depression: A National Survey of Psychiatrists, Patients, Caregivers, and the General Public - Grand Rounds Webinar

You’re invited to join the Clinical TMS Society for this installment of our Grand Round Webinar Series: Perceived Barriers to Using rTMS for depression: A National Survey of Psychiatrists, Patients, Caregivers, and the General Public.

Don't miss out on our Q&A portion of the webinar!

At the end of this presentation participants will be able to:

1. Recognize differences in perceived barriers to using rTMS by different stakeholder groups

2. Describe key perceived barriers to using rTMS for depression

3. Understand how patient and clinician sociodemographic characteristics shape perceived barriers to TMS

Format: On-Demand

Cost: Members: $25 | Non-members $50 | Student Members FREE

SPEAKERS:

Laura Cabrera, PhD

Dr. Cabrera is the Dorothy Foehr Huck and J. Lloyd Huck Chair in Neuroethics. She is an Associate Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics, and Philosophy at Penn State University. She is a Research Associate at the Rock Ethics Institute, and affiliated with the Center for Neural Engineering. She is also Faculty Affiliate at Neuroethics Canada, University of British Columbia. She received a BEng in Electrical and Communication Engineering from the Instituto Tecnológico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (ITESM) in Mexico City, an MA in Applied Ethics from Linköping University in Sweden, and a PhD in Applied Ethics from Charles Sturt University in Australia. 

Dr. Cabrera's interests focus on the ethical and societal implications of neurotechnologies used for health and medicine, as well as for non-medical purposes. She has been working on projects at the interface of normative, conceptual and empirical approaches, exploring attitudes and ethical concerns of professionals, patients and members of the public toward brain interventions. Her work has also focused on the ethical and social implications of environmental changes for brain and mental health.  Her current work focuses on the responsible use of psychiatric electroceutical interventions, and the timing of deep brain stimulation for Parkinson’s Disease.

Dr. Cabrera is an honorific member of the Mexican Neuroethics Society, chair of the IEEE Brain Neuroethics Subcommittee, and member of the International Neuroethics Society (INS) Board of Directors. Her career goal is to pursue interdisciplinary neuroethics scholarship, provide active leadership, and train and mentor future leaders in the field.