Society of Behavioral Medicine37th Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions Abstract Deadline is September 8
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Because the program’s popularity exceeds program slots, interested student SBM members are selected via a random drawing. Selected students are matched with senior members based on common behavioral medicine interests when possible. Students who participated in the Poster Mentoring Program at the 2015 Annual Meeting said the experience helped them improve their work and think critically about their next career moves. |
“The poster mentoring experience provided a networking opportunity, valuable feedback on my research design, and candid advice for completing my dissertation,” wrote one student.
“My (poster) mentor encouraged me to publish my work and gave me many suggestions for beefing up the literature review and discussion. I’m currently writing up the paper, and I hope to submit it in the next month,” wrote another.
Yet another student commented: “It was nice just to talk to my poster mentor about what she's done in her career, since I had just defended my dissertation and wasn't sure what I'd be doing next. It gave me a natural way to get input from another professional.”
We all know that not all studies come out as hypothesized and that there is much to learn from what doesn't go as planned. For the first time, SBM's Annual Meeting will offer a poster session highlighting findings that did not come out significant (statistically or clinically). Please consider submitting an abstract for the null results poster session, and join your colleagues in sharing what you learned and how it shaped your future research.
The null results poster session will be Thursday, March 31 from noon to 1 p.m. EST.
To submit an abstract for this session, use SBM's abstract submission website; when prompted, select "poster only" and indicate that you would like your poster availabile during the null results session.
Society of Behavioral Medicine | 555 East Wells Street, Suite 1100 | Milwaukee, WI 53202-3823 You have received this message because you have had previous contact with the Society of Behavioral Medicine. |