Personal Compensation Research Articles

Consumer Data Collection Strategies in Two-Sided Platforms: The Role of Data Ownership Assignment and Privacy Concerns

Recognizing data as the new oil of the digital economy, two-sided platforms have invested heavily in collecting consumer data. However, issues surround privacy concerns and conflicts over data ownership. More importantly, should consumers retain ownership of their personal data? This paper models a two-sided platform under different data ownership structures and explores the effect of data ownership assignment, consumer privacy concerns, and network externalities on Consumer Data Collection (CDC) strategies. Game theoretic results suggest that, with a low data collection compensation, leaving data ownership with consumers increases the platform's inclination toward investing in CDC strategies when the cost of personal data protection is low and the loss of consumer data ownership is high. However, in cases with high data collection compensation, this inclination diminishes, indicating a decreased desire for CDC investment. Interestingly, when data ownership is assigned to consumers, heightened consumer privacy concerns lead to consumers providing less personal data, but the platform may be more incentivized to invest in CDC. Further, allowing consumers to hold on to data does not always increase consumer surplus, as the latter depends on the trade-off between the costs of data ownership shift (i.e., both personal data protection costs and data collection compensation) and the benefits attached to the data. When data collection compensation is relatively low, conflicting views on data ownership may arise between the platform and consumers.

Optimizing Employee Performance: Analysis of Determinants of Employee Performance

In organizational contexts, human resources (HR) play a vital role in achieving synergy and organizational goals. Competent and dependable employees are essential for an organization’s success. Effective HR management ensures that employees are not only skilled but also aligned with the organization’s objectives. This study investigates the impact of personal character, HR competency, compensation, and work culture on employee performance. Using a quantitative approach, the research involved 80 employee prosecutors in East Java, selected through total sampling. Data collection relied on the Likert scale, and multiple linear regression was employed for analysis. Notably, compensation emerged as the dominant factor influencing employee performance, with positive and significant effects. Improving compensation practices can lead to enhanced employee performance.

Registered nurses' perceptions of nursing student preceptorship: Content analysis of open-ended survey questions.

Nursing preceptors play a crucial role in supporting and educating clinical students. Understanding the perceptions and needs of nurse preceptors is essential to enhance their role as preceptors and to improve their teaching practices. This study aimed to explore preceptorship in diverse settings and specific contexts. Content analysis was performed to analyze open-ended responses from a questionnaire based on nurses' perceptions of preceptorship with undergraduate nursing students. Data were collected from two university hospitals, with different healthcare provision levels. Of the 370 responses, 295 (96%) were those of women, and 34.5% were in the age group of 41-50 years. Three main themes were identified: (1) the role of preceptorship as a key component in learning, (2) challenges in student preceptorship, and (3) personal recognition and compensation for teaching work. This study highlights the positive experiences and provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities faced by nurse preceptors in their teaching roles, and emphasizes the need for institutional support and educational programs to enhance their teaching responsibilities. Improving communication and collaboration among stakeholders is crucial for improving learning outcomes and satisfaction.

Perjanjian Pinjam Meminjam Berdasarkan Pasal 1754 KUHperdata

Civil Law is a branch of law that regulates relationships between individuals or legal entities of a private nature. Civil Law regulates the rights and obligations of individuals or legal entities in the context of civil relationships, such as agreements, property ownership, legal responsibility, inheritance, marriage, divorce, and contracts. Civil Law usually applies in situations where there is a relationship between individuals or legal entities that stand as equal legal subjects. This is different from Public Law which regulates the relationship between individuals or legal entities and the state or government. Civil Law covers several important areas, including contract law, property law, inheritance law, family law, and labor law. In this area, Civil Law determines the rights and obligations of the parties involved, clarifies legal responsibilities, and provides a legal framework for resolving disputes. The general principles underlying Civil Law include freedom of contract, principles of justice, protection of personal rights, legal responsibility, legal certainty, and compensation for losses incurred as a result of violations or negligence.

Quelle formation en réparation juridique du dommage corporel pour les médecins issus de la réforme du 3e cycle des études médicales ?

Aim of the study: the aim was to take stock of the training offered to medico-legal doctors under the 2017 reform of the 3rd cycle of medical studies in the field of personal injury compensation, and more specifically, the accessibility and interest perceived by the new generation regarding university or inter-university diplomas in personal injury compensation.Materials and methods: from July 24th, 2023 to August 24th, 2023, all medico-legal doctors who began their internship following the reform of the 3rd cycle of medical studies (November 2017) were sent an anonymous questionnaire via Google Form®.Results: Of the 17.83% of the population concerned who responded, 42.8% of participants were in post-internship training. 78.6% of participants felt that the courses given during their internship were insufficient for training in personal injury compensation. 60.7% of participants were trained by a university or inter-university diploma in personal injury compensation. None of the participants stated that they were required to enroll in the specialized training (in France, formation spécialisée transversale) in "medical expertise - bodily harm", and 35.7% stated that they had no training in personal injury in the course of their studies.Conclusion: this preliminary study initiates a multidisciplinary reflection on teaching in the field of personal injury compensation, with the aim of promoting future collaboration between various medical experts.

The impact of volunteer service on moral education performance and mental health of college students.

Moral education in colleges and universities is an important part of the talent training system, including moral education curriculum, moral education practice, mental health education. Volunteer service is a public welfare act in which volunteers volunteer their time, knowledge, property, technology, with the ultimate goal of helping others and serving the society without personal compensation. As an innovative form of moral education practice in colleges and universities, college students' voluntary service is of great significance in promoting the reform and innovation of moral education, enhancing the affinity, appeal and influence of moral education, and building a positive psychology for college students. As an effective carrier of moral education practice in colleges and universities, voluntary service is helpful to enhance the effectiveness of moral education practice and construct the positive psychology of college students. This project is based on the actual situation of college students participating in volunteer services, and collected the volunteer services of 4545 college students in Zhejiang Province. Through model construction and data modeling, the correlation between college students' participation in volunteer service and their moral education performance and mental health was analyzed, and the basic path and guarantee measures to promote the role of volunteer service in moral education and positive psychological construction were deeply explored. From the correlation analysis of students' voluntary service participation, moral education performance and voluntary service motivation, students' attributes are determined according to their voluntary service participation, so as to predict their moral education performance and mental health level. College students' voluntary service is partially positively related to their moral education performance and mental health. In order to improve students' moral education performance and mental health, we can optimize the participation frequency, participation duration, participation ways and type structure of voluntary service, constantly increase the participation frequency of voluntary service, increase the duration of voluntary service, broaden the participation ways of voluntary activities, and enrich the types of voluntary service activities.

论受害人特殊体质因素对人身损害赔偿的影响

论受害人特殊体质因素对人身损害赔偿的影响

Legal concerns regarding the protection of minors’ personal data in compliance with national legislation and GDPR requirements

The article highlights the legal concerns surrounding the protection of minors' personal data. The writers have conducted an original study of the sources regulating civil and labor relations in the field of acquiring and using personal data. The expansion and use of information technology and online communications can potentially lead to the violation of personal rights by the owners of personal data, both in workplace settings and in the daily lives of ordinary residents. The purpose of this article is to highlight issues concerning the collection, storage, use, and dissemination of the personal data of a minor, as well as to develop methods to protect the personal data of a child based on a comprehensive analysis of international acts, Ukrainian legislation, unique literature, and case law materials pertaining to the protection of personal data of a minor.
 Based on the analysis of national legislation and case law of the European Union, the author concludes that the right to personal data protection is one of the forms of realization of the right to respect for private and family life. The obligation to protect person's rights to processing and storage of his or her private information is a negative obligation on the part of both the State and the owners of personal data.
 The article addresses current difficulties concerning the security of children' personal data under current civil and medical legislation in Ukraine and other countries. The provisions of the General Data Protection Regulation, the California Consumer Privacy Act, and Ukraine's "On Personal Data Protection" Law are compared. Possible steps to establish further protection of children's personal data during collection and processing, whether utilizing websites, video games, online purchases, and so on, are proposed.
 The paper concludes that state functions should be executed without necessitating individuals' consent for the collection of personal data. Personal data processing should be carried out within the framework and on the basis of Ukrainian laws and regulations, taking into account international conventions in this area. The analysis of methods for safeguarding children's personal data enabled the identification of supplementary avenues for data protection. These include acquiring copies of personal data by both children and their parents, rectifying inaccuracies, completing incomplete data, exercising the 'right to be forgotten' and the 'right to erasure' of personal data, invalidating transactions, and seeking compensation for material and moral damages arising from the unlawful use of personal data

Individual Reparations Claims and Holocaust Research: The Forschungsgruppe Berliner Widerstand 1933–1945

The stacks of materials and amount of information collected as part of the individual reparation process since the late 1940s are immense. It is the largest untapped Holocaust-related archive. One might ask, what should we do with this enormous collection of documents? Will these documents provide new insights on the Holocaust? How will they change what we know about post-war societies? This is of course not the first time that such questions have been raised. By looking at the work of a group of historians using compensation claim files as a historical source at the end of 1950s in Berlin, my paper will seek to provide some insight into the compound interplay between individual compensation claims and historical research. The Forschungsgruppe Berliner Widerstand 1933–1945 commenced its work in October 1956. Funded by the Berlin city lottery, with overheads covered by the Berlin Ministry of Interior, this research unit was to conduct a broad-based study of persecution and resistance in Berlin during the Nazi period. Using extensive documentary evidence, the project was supposed to focus on the fate of the victims of Nazi policy and the efforts of individual groups to offer resistance. In terms of its approach and method, the project was ahead of its time. The initial idea of using individual victim experiences as a starting point for the depiction of Nazi crimes and the opposition against it made, even if only for a brief period of time, the compensation claim files into a valuable historical resource. The exploration of this Forschungsgruppe will help us to better understand the challenges of working with personal compensation claims as historical documents and will raise stimulating questions about the place of German reparation in Holocaust studies and commemoration of the Holocaust.

17th International Conference on Malignant Lymphoma, Palazzo dei Congressi, Lugano, Switzerland, 13 - 17 June, 2023.

Introduction: Pre-treatment PET/CT scans have not yet been incorporated into risk stratification models despite being the imaging modality of choice in DLBCL. Deep learning computer algorithms have consistently demonstrated the ability to analyze imaging data and identify features that are not readily apparent to the human eye. Therefore, to assess the prognostic performance of pre-treatment PET/CT scans in patients with DLBCL, we compared automatically extracted radiomics features using a convolutional neural network with a standard prognosticating tool (NCCN-IPI). Methods: Native DICOM images from FDG PET/CT scans of newly diagnosed DLBCL patients were preprocessed for regularity and then segmented using the nnU-Net architecture with an external lymphoma-specific model. Feature extraction and SUV characterization were accomplished with PyRadiomics and NiBabel. Our computational method included no manual segmentation correction. Individual radiomics features (n = 115) were evaluated for association with event free survival (EFS) via univariate Cox regression analysis and by Kaplan Meier log rank testing of upper and lower feature quartiles. Additionally, Spearman and Pearson correlation matrices were used to guide feature selection while minimizing collinearity. We then assessed the association of the highest scoring radiomics features with EFS. Results: Radiomics features were automatically extracted from a cohort of 713 newly diagnosed DLBCL patients with pre-treatment PET/CT scans treated at Mayo Clinic between 2003 and 2015 and followed through 2023. Median age at diagnosis was 64 years (range 18–93), 41% were females. NCCN-IPI composition and outcomes of our cohort was comparable to the previously published NCCN cohort, with patient distribution and 5-year OS as follows: Low (11%, 5-y OS 89%), Low-intermediate (42%, 5-y OS 72%), High-intermediate (38%, 5-y OS 53%), High (9%, 5-y OS 25%). Log rank testing found numerous radiomics features were associated with EFS including least axis length (LAL) (HR: 2.83, 95% CI: 2.08–3.84, p < 0.005, Figure A) and volume (HR: 2.47, 95% CI: 1.84–3.01, p < 0.005, Figure B). As a reference, NCCN-IPI univariate Cox regression analysis of EFS produced a Harrell’s C-statistic (c) of 0.633. Single radiomics features of sphericity, volume, surface area, and least axis length individually produced unadjusted c-statistics of 0.624, 0.629, 0.636 and 0.638, respectively. Combinations of radiomics features (surface area + least axis length) demonstrated cumulative benefit (c = 0.642). Keywords: Aggressive B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma, PET-CT, Risk Models Conflicts of interests pertinent to the abstract. T. M Habermann Consultant or advisory role: Data Monitoring Committee: Seagen, Tess Therapeutics, Eli Lilly & Co. Scientific Advisory Board: Morpohsys, Incyte, Biegene, Loxo Oncology. No personal compensation is received for these activities, any compensation is received by my institution. Research funding: Genentech, Sorrento, BMS

Soft law with a hard impact in local China: The role of judicial activism in reducing rural–urban discrimination during traffic casualty litigation

China’s hukou (household registration) system has undergone reforms aimed at addressing the large rural–urban divide. Importantly, it no longer distinguishes between agricultural and nonagricultural hukou. However, this reform is widely interpreted as being ‘soft’ and having little impact on reducing the rural–urban divide due to its symbolic nature. Still, this study takes a legal perspective and conceptualizes the reform as being in the form of soft law. It then applies the theory of judicial activism and proposes that soft law can be actively utilized by local courts in China as a means of reducing the rural–urban divide. Based on a novel dataset of court judgements in traffic dispute lawsuits between 2005 and 2019, this study shows that many local courts, especially in Guizhou, Zhejiang, and Jiangsu Province, have generated a substantial impact of the soft hukou reform: they invoked this reform as the reason for their decision to grant rural traffic casualties equal personal injury compensation rights as urban residents, despite no formal legislation from the national government at the time. These findings underscore the importance of investigating judicial activism at the local level and studying how local courts can creatively utilize soft law to engage in judicial activism and reduce discrimination.

Insight of a headache medicine provider in Indian Health Service: A personal and professional observation

Dr. Larry Charleston IV has received personal compensation for serving as a consultant for Allergan/AbbVie, Alder/Lundbeck, Amneal, Biohaven, Haleon, LinPharma, Satsuma, and Teva; was on the advisory panel for Ctrl M Health (stock); received grant support from the Disparities in Headache Advisory Council; served as an Expert Witness for Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. He is a non-compensated associate editor for Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain and serves as a non-compensated Board Member-at-Large for the Clinical Neurological Society of America. Mary Michelle Herne serves as a non-compensated member of the Advanced Practice Provider Committee for Association of Migraine Disorders.

Long-term Safety of Repeat Treatments of DaxibotulinumtoxinA for Injection in Adults With Isolated Cervical Dystonia in Phase 3, Open-label, Multicenter ASPEN-OLS Trial (P11-11.003)

Long-term Safety of Repeat Treatments of DaxibotulinumtoxinA for Injection in Adults With Isolated Cervical Dystonia in Phase 3, Open-label, Multicenter ASPEN-OLS Trial (P11-11.003)

Progression independent of relapses in multiple sclerosis is associated with spinal cord and brain atrophy (P10-3.011)

Progression independent of relapses in multiple sclerosis is associated with spinal cord and brain atrophy (P10-3.011)

Case Study: A Heart Transplant Recipient with New, Severe Headache (P3-12.011)

<h3>Objective:</h3> To describe a case and raise awareness of tick-borne disease as an important cause of secondary headache in transplant recipients. <h3>Background:</h3> Tick-borne illness is an uncommon but important cause of secondary headache, especially within the transplant population. Organ transplant recipients have a 2.3-fold relative risk of death and of severe, systemic infection. Identification of risk factors for tick-borne disease is essential to reduce morbidity and mortality in this patient population. <h3>Design/Methods:</h3> Case Study <h3>Results:</h3> A middle-aged patient with history of a prior heart transplant was admitted with headache for four days. The pain was mild initially but soon worsened and was exacerbated by bright lights, coughing, and changes in head position. He had never experienced similar pain or migraine. Medications included daily sirolimus, tacrolimus, and prednisone. The patient lived in the rural Midwest. The patient was afebrile and other vital signs were stable. Exam was notable for positive Jolt accentuation and negative Kernig/Brudzinski signs and no noticeable rashes. He was oriented but was unable to spell the word “world” backwards. Otherwise, exam was normal. Lumbar puncture revealed clear CSF with 0 RBC/cumm, 0 Nucleated cells/cumm, Protein 57 mg/dL (H), Glucose 62 mg/dL (serum glucose 100 mg/dL). Bacterial/fungal cultures demonstrated no organisms on Cytospin gram staining. VZV, CMV, WNV, and HSV PCR analyses were sent. Other labs were significant for hyponatremia (132 mmol/L), leukopenia (1.9 K/cumm), microcytic anemia (Hgb 10.9 g/dL, MCV 74 fL), and thrombocytopenia (81 K/cumm). CT Head and MRI brain were normal. This patient’s CSF viral PCR studies returned negative. A qualitative blood PCR assay for <i>Ehrlichia chaffeensis, E. ewingii</i>, and <i>E. canis</i> returned positive. The patient received doxycycline for a 10-day course with improvement. <h3>Conclusions:</h3> Identification of tick-borne disease in patients with a history of chronic immune suppression is necessary to avoid complications related to this relatively uncommon cause of infection. <b>Disclosure:</b> Dr. Anderson has nothing to disclose. Mary Petrulis has nothing to disclose. Dr. Wu has received personal compensation in the range of $0-$499 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Progentec. Dr. Wu has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Biogen. Dr. Wu has received personal compensation in the range of $0-$499 for serving as an Editor, Associate Editor, or Editorial Advisory Board Member for Journal of Neuroimmunology. Dr. Wu has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as an Expert Witness for Department of Justice.

Mortality and functional outcomes in patients with post-stroke epileptic seizures: a systematic review and meta-analysis (S45.006)

<h3>Objective:</h3> To conduct a meta-analysis of published data to comprehensively investigate clinical and functional outcomes in post-stroke epilepsy (PSE) patients. <h3>Background:</h3> It is critical to highlight the burden of PSE on patient outcomes. Whereas PSE has been reported to worsen outcomes in stroke patients, published data are inconclusive. <h3>Design/Methods:</h3> We used Covidence to conduct a literature search of studies published until 1-March-2022. We used Joanna Briggs Institute tool for cohort studies to assess the risk of bias. Our outcome measures include mortality and poor outcomes (Rankin Scale score 3–6). We report Odds ratio (OR) and 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) using a random-effect meta-analysis. Publication bias was assessed using Egger’s test. We conducted the statistical analyses in R version 4.2.0. (PROSPERO ID: CRD42022308648) <h3>Results:</h3> We screened 3721 studies and included 71 articles (N= 29,759 patients with PSE; 17,42,083 patients without PSE). Articles reported 3938 early and 13,067 late seizures; 12,754 seizures were not classified as early/late. Risk of bias was high in two studies, moderate in 36 and low in 33. PSE was associated with greater odds of mortality (OR 2.09; CI 1.78–2.45; N= 52 studies) and poor outcomes (OR 2.39; CI 1.91–3.00; N= 19 studies). In subgroup analyses, post-ischemic stroke epilepsy was associated with mortality (OR 2.31; CI 1.88–2.83) and poor outcome (OR 2.60; CI 1.91–3.52). Post-hemorrhagic stroke epilepsy showed consistently significant OR for the poor outcome (OR 2.04; CI 1.33–3.13) but failed to reach statistical significance for mortality (OR 1.29; CI 0.96–1.74). No significant publication bias was observed for mortality (p=0.93) and poor outcome (p=0.17). <h3>Conclusions:</h3> Our meta-analysis suggests that PSE is associated with a doubled risk of death and severe disability. Prevention of PSE should be a high research priority. The role of stroke severity or lesion volume also requires further study. <b>Disclosure:</b> Mr. Misra has nothing to disclose. Juan Vazquez, MD has nothing to disclose. Ms. Eldem has nothing to disclose. Lucas Silva has nothing to disclose. Dr. Mohadat has nothing to disclose. Dr. Hickman has nothing to disclose. Ms. Khan has nothing to disclose. Mrs. Funaro has nothing to disclose. Clarissa Yasuda has nothing to disclose. Dr. Liebeskind has received research support from Cerenovus. Dr. Liebeskind has received research support from Genentech . Dr. Liebeskind has received research support from Medtronic. Dr. Liebeskind has received research support from Stryker. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as a Consultant for Bristol-Myers Squibb. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as a Consultant for Diamedica. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as a Consultant for Abbvie. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Medtronic. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for AstraZeneca. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Javelin. Dr. Kasner has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving as an Editor, Associate Editor, or Editorial Advisory Board Member for UpToDate. The institution of Dr. Kasner has received research support from Bristol-Myers Squibb. The institution of Dr. Kasner has received research support from Medtronic. The institution of Dr. Kasner has received research support from WL Gore. Dr. Mishra has nothing to disclose.

A Scoping Review of Functional Neurological Disorder in Sexual and Gender Minority People (P1-12.004)

<h3>Objective:</h3> To report the literature regarding sexual and gender minority (SGM) people with functional neurological disorder (FND). <h3>Background:</h3> Minority stress and resilience theory describes the risks and protective factors that constitute social determinants of health and may increase neurological disparities among SGM communities. Little is known about the prevalence and experiences of SGM people with FND. <h3>Design/Methods:</h3> A search string with descriptors of SGM identity and functional somatoform disorders was entered into PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, PsycInfo, and CINAHL for articles that included SGM people diagnosed with FND, conversion disorder, or hysteria published before May 24, 2022, yielding 2940 items entered into Covidence. Two neurologists screened titles and abstracts based on predefined criteria, followed by a full-text review. A third neurologist adjudicated discrepancies. Eligible publications underwent data abstraction and statistical description. <h3>Results:</h3> Our search identified 4 published cases of presumed cisgender sexual minority (SM) people and 1 gender minority (GM) person with an FND or related diagnosis. GM people were overrepresented (5/106 [5%]) in a FND clinic sample compared to the general population (&lt;1%). Among cases, predominant presenting symptoms included seizures (n=2), tic-like behaviors (n=1), swallowing dysfunction (n=1), or mixed presentation with disturbed consciousness (n=1). Initial diagnoses were made by electroencephalography (n=3) and clinical history and non-specific studies (n=2). No neurological exam data were reported. Stressors related to SGM experience preceded onset in 3 cases with improvement coinciding with discussion and/or affirmation of SGM identity in 3 cases. <h3>Conclusions:</h3> Despite a methodologically rigorous search, limited data exist on FND in SGM communities. The data support the relevance of minority stress and resilience theory within the broader context of a stress-diathesis framework. More research is needed to understand and address known barriers to SGM-affirming care, which may be further exacerbated by FND-related stigma. <b>Disclosure:</b> Dr. L’Erario has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as a Consultant for Ohio State University, University of Colorado, Sacred Heart University, The LOFT LGBT Community Center . Dr. L’Erario has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving as an Expert Witness for Weiss Law. Dr. L’Erario has received publishing royalties from a publication relating to health care. Dr. Fusunyan has nothing to disclose. Mr. Stave has nothing to disclose. Dr. Waugh has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving as an Expert Witness for Two independent law firms. The institution of Dr. Waugh has received research support from AAN. Dr. Wilkinson-Smith has nothing to disclose. Ms. Roldan has nothing to disclose. Dr. Keuroghlian has received publishing royalties from a publication relating to health care. Jack Turban has nothing to disclose. Dr. Perez has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving as an Editor, Associate Editor, or Editorial Advisory Board Member for Wiley: Brain and Behavior. The institution of Dr. Perez has received research support from NIH. The institution of Dr. Perez has received research support from Sidney R. Baer Jr. Foundation. Dr. Perez has received publishing royalties from a publication relating to health care. Dr. Maschi has nothing to disclose. Dr. Rosendale has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving as an Editor, Associate Editor, or Editorial Advisory Board Member for Continuum. The institution of Dr. Rosendale has received research support from American Academy of Neurology. The institution of Dr. Rosendale has received research support from NIH StrokeNet Fellowship. Dr. Rosendale has received publishing royalties from a publication relating to health care.

Feasibility and Insights from Automated Depression and Anxiety Screening for People with Epilepsy (P1-1.004)

Feasibility and Insights from Automated Depression and Anxiety Screening for People with Epilepsy (P1-1.004)

TRAILBLAZER-ALZ 4: Topline study results directly comparing donanemab to aducanumab on amyloid lowering in early, symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease (S26.009)

TRAILBLAZER-ALZ 4: Topline study results directly comparing donanemab to aducanumab on amyloid lowering in early, symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease (S26.009)

Precision Neurology for Dementia (P2-6.002)

Precision Neurology for Dementia (P2-6.002)