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Annual Meeting
2025 ASNM Annual Meeting
About This Meeting
📍 Denver, Colorado | 📅 May 16–18, 2025
On behalf of the American Society of Neurophysiological Monitoring, welcome to the 2025 ASNM Annual Meeting—our premier in-person event bringing together IONM professionals, thought leaders, and innovators from across the field.
This year’s meeting is set against the inspiring backdrop of Denver, Colorado with world renowned speakers!
Over the next three days, we invite you to dive into a dynamic program that explores the clinical, technological, and operational frontiers of IONM, including:
The Business of Running Operating Rooms
Peri-Operative Risk Assessment
Predicting Cognitive Deficits in Vascular Procedures
Adapting Common Modalities for Co-Morbid Conditions — in Real Time
Artificial Intelligence in IONM
Challenges and the Future of IONM
We’re proud to feature insightful pediatric-focused sessions, including:
Modality & Procedural Differences Between Pediatric and Adult Patients
Neonatal and Pediatric Case Presentations
Additionally, our agenda includes deep dives into documentation standards, the use of modalities in CEA surgery(SSEPs, TcMEPs, CN recording, EEG), and critical communication strategies during alerts.
Don’t miss our highly anticipated session:
Navigating the No Surprises Act: A Strategic Guide for Neuromonitoring Companies
We’ll also be hosting multiple thought-provoking Panel Discussions
We are thrilled to gather such a vibrant, multidisciplinary community and look forward to the connections, conversations, and ideas that will shape the next chapter of neurophysiological monitoring.
Let’s learn, lead, and innovate—together.
Welcome to ASNM 2025!
— The ASNM Meeting Planning Committee
Who Should Attend
- Beginner to advanced IONM practitioners
- Neurophysiologic Intraoperative Monitoring Providers (CNIM/DABNM)
- Electroencephalographic Technologists (EEG)
- Evoked Potential (EP Technologists)
- Physicians
- Anesthesiologists
- Surgeons
- Academics
Registration
Annual Meeting Pricing
| Member | Non-Member | Student | |
| Early Bird Registration Before April 16th | $550 | $650 | $300 |
| Late Registration April 16th – May 15th | $600 | $700 | $350 |
| On-Site Registration May 16th–18th | $700 | $800 | $400 |
Meeting Objectives:
- Enhance Clinical Knowledge and Skills in IONM:
- Provide a comprehensive overview of the latest intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring techniques advancements, focusing on improving patient outcomes.
- Deepen understanding of various IONM modalities, including EMG, EEG, MEPs, SSEPs, cranial nerve monitoring, and brain mapping and their applications in diverse surgical procedures.
- Promote Best Practices and Standardization for a Safer Future:
- Establish the importance of best practices and protocol standardization as the foundation for safety and efficacy in neurophysiological monitoring.
- Engage attendees in discussions on the ethical and safety challenges of integrating new technologies and practices.
- Drive the Future of IONM through Research and Innovation:
- Explore recent innovations in IONM technology, including new equipment and software solutions that enhance intraoperative data interpretation.
- Review the latest research studies and clinical trials related to IONM to highlight evidence-based practices and novel approaches.
- Enhance Interdisciplinary Collaboration for Technological Integration:
- Foster collaboration between neurophysiologists, surgeons, anesthesiologists, and industry experts to optimize integrating innovative monitoring technologies into clinical practice.
- Facilitate hands-on workshops and live demonstrations to provide real-world examples of how new technologies are applied in the operating room.
- Support Professional Development and Certification:
- Provide learning opportunities for participants at all levels of IONM experience, from beginners to advanced practitioners, through tailored sessions and workshops.
- Provide resources and educational tracks to help attendees prepare for certification, recertification, and ongoing professional development in this rapidly evolving field.
- Identify Challenges and Future Directions in IONM:
- Identify current challenges IONM professionals face, including technological limitations, staffing shortages, and regulatory changes.
- Examine opportunities for advancing IONM practice through technological partnerships, research collaborations, and telemonitoring in clinical practice.
- Facilitate Networking and Industry Engagement:
- Provide a platform for attendees to network with peers, industry representatives, and thought leaders in IONM.
- Engage with sponsors and exhibitors to learn about new products, services, and solutions that can enhance IONM practices in clinical settings.
The primary goals are to ensure that participants depart the meeting equipped with expanded knowledge, enhanced skills, and valuable professional connections that will advance their clinical practice and the field of IONM. These goals also seek to motivate attendees to welcome innovation, foster interdisciplinary collaboration, and play a role in the continual evolution of neurophysiological monitoring, thereby shaping a future marked by improved patient outcomes and elevated clinical practice standards.
CME & CEU Offered at the Annual Meeting
The ASNM will be offering a breakdown of ASNM CEU’s and AMA PRA Category 1 CME. The ASNM CEU’s are ABRET recognized for CNIM CEUs towards eligibility and recertification.
As it stands the full Annual Meeting will be worth a total of 19 ASNM CEUs as well as 19 AMA PRA CAT 1 CME.
Breakdown:
Friday: 8 ASNM CEUs and 8 AMA PRA CAT 1 CME.
Saturday: 7.5 ASNM CEUs and 7.5 AMA PRA CAT 1 CME.
Sunday: 3.5 ASNM CEUs and 3.5 AMA PRA CAT 1 CME.
Abstracts
The Abstract Submission Portal for the 2026 Annual Meeting is now closed. If you need any assistance, please contact the ASNM at asnm@affinity-strategies.com.
Notifications Sent: Wednesday, April 1, 2026
35th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Neurophysiological Monitoring
TARGET AUDIENCE
Neurophysiologic Intraoperative Monitoring Providers (CNIM/DABNM), Electroencephalographic Technologists (EEG), Evoked Potential (EP Technologists), Physicians, Anesthesiologists, Surgeons
GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR ALL SUBMISSION TYPES
- Abstracts must be submitted online through the abstract submission portal. No fax copies or email submissions will be accepted. By submitting an abstract, you agree to receive necessary email communications from the ASNM related to your submission and if accepted as a platform or physical poster, you agree to present your abstract at the ASNM 2026 meeting. These will be sent regardless of your other email preferences and may include, but not be limited to, status of your abstract, presenter information and reminders to complete unfinished submissions.
- The abstract submitter retains “owner” rights until the submission deadline, then once accepted the presenter becomes the owner and receives all communications including the right to withdraw an abstract.
- You will not be able to access the system after 11:59 pm Central Time on February 15, 2026. You can enter your abstract, save it, and return for edits or updates any time prior to the deadline.
- Changes to abstract titles or abstract text will not be permitted after submission. Proofread your abstract to identify and correct any errors before submission.
- Submission of an abstract constitutes a commitment by the author(s) to present their work if the abstract is accepted as a platform and physical poster.
- By submitting an abstract, the authors grant permission to the ASNM to publish the accepted abstract and learning objectives in the online program.
- Promissory abstracts are discouraged; abstracts submitted to multiple program areas from the same author(s) or institutions on identical or similar topics will be withdrawn by the ASNM at its discretion.
- Your presentation must be balanced and contain no commercial promotional content.
- All submissions must be HIPAA-compliant. To preserve the anonymity of patients and research subjects, authors/presenters must remove all potentially identifying information—including patient likenesses, identification numbers, names, initials, etc.—from images, charts, graphs, tables, and text before being displayed at the Annual Meeting.
- All abstracts submitted to the ASNM should have IRB/IACUC approval or a waiver or clearly explain why it is not applicable.
- Notification of the status of submissions will be sent electronically to the abstract owner on or about April 1, 2026.
- The ASNM registration and housing is the responsibility of each individual presenter. Participants take part at their own expense and must be officially registered for the conference. Information on registration and hotel accommodations will be available at www.asnm.org.
- If an abstract must be withdrawn after deadline, please email asnm@affinity-strategies.com. Include your name, confirmation number and abstract title.
- Blind Peer Review Policy: In accordance with the ASNM abstract blind peer review policy, your submission title, abstract, or uploaded figures should not contain author names, institution names, general location, or any such information that may identify where the work originated.
- Financial Support Notice: The ASNM strives to maintain the highest standards in development of its educational programming to ensure it remains free of commercial influence. To comply with the ACCME guidelines:
- A presenter is not to receive financial support in conjunction with their ASNM presentation(s) except from their employer.
- A person who is employed by a “commercial interest” (defined as any entity producing, marketing, reselling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients) cannot speak if the CME content relates to the business lines and products of its employer.
The ASNM requires that the content of its accredited CME activities provide balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor. Planning and development of the clinical content and format must be free of the influence or control of a commercial entity and must promote improvements or quality in healthcare and not a specific business interest of any commercial interest (e.g., no commercial bias).
All accredited CME activities must be compliant with the ACCME content validation statements:
- All recommendations for patient care in accredited continuing education must be based on current science, evidence, and clinical reasoning, while giving a fair and balanced view of diagnostic and therapeutic options.
- All scientific research referred to, reported, or used in accredited education in support or justification of a patient care recommendation must conform to the generally accepted standards of experimental design, data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
- Although accredited continuing education is an appropriate place to discuss, debate, and explore new and evolving topics, these areas need to be clearly identified as such within the program and individual presentations. It is the responsibility of accredited providers to facilitate engagement with these topics without advocating for, or promoting, practices that are not, or not yet, adequately based on current science, evidence, and clinical reasoning.
- Organizations cannot be accredited if they advocate for unscientific approaches to diagnosis or therapy, or if their education promotes recommendations, treatment, or manners of practicing healthcare that are determined to have risks or dangers that outweigh the benefits or are known to be ineffective in the treatment of patients.
DESCRIPTION OF ABSTRACT TYPES
Scientific Research
Scientific abstracts describe completed hypothesis-driven research with a comprehensive report; a work-in-progress report of ongoing research of emerging ideas and techniques and containing initial yet defined results; or a brief pertinent report of a particular new aspect or understanding of neurophysiology. Some aspect must be original to reflect new progress. The abstract must include some aspect of surgical neurophysiology related research. Sample sizes should be greater than three.
Case Studies/Series
Case studies/series should include information on the clinical relevance and importance of the case. The abstract should highlight the unique or novel contribution of the case. The abstract must be surgical neurophysiology related. When possible, outcome information should be reported.
Literature Reviews
Reviews should be literature driven and a meta-analysis is acceptable if the conclusion is new.
Instructional Education
Instructional Education submissions should be designed to teach or review neurophysiologic signals, pathologic correlations, procedures, techniques, treatments, and interventions. The content may include other aspects related to teaching neurophysiology. Please note the Instructional Education category is not eligible for platform presentation.
PRESENTATION FORMAT
Abstract presentations are accepted as live platform presentations, physical posters to be hung in the viewing hall, or e-posters viewable in the conference meeting app. The ASNM Research Committee will select the final format of abstract presentations. When initiating your submission, please indicate your format preference by choosing one of the three format types: Platform presentation/physical poster, physical poster only, or e-poster only. Abstracts cannot be changed after submission; no corrections will be allowed.
Platform Presentations: Presenters will receive a designated time slot to speak at the annual meeting.
Physical Posters: Presenters will bring a physical poster to the meeting to hang in the poster hall and stand by their poster at the designated times.
E-Poster: E-Posters should consist of one PowerPoint slide using the 16:9 ratio resolution setting saved as a .PDF file, sans serif font, no video, maximum file size 10 MB.
ABSTRACT CONTENTS
Each abstract submission should include the title of the presentation, authors and affiliations, date and location of the presentation, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references.
SCIENTIFIC RIGOR
Accepted platforms will be expected to transparently report experimental design and analytical methods. Efforts should include blinding, statistics, sample sizes, and replication. Error bars should be defined. There should be no protected health information within the abstracts or presentations.
AWARDS
Platform presentations and physical posters will be eligible for awards. Any eligible abstracts will be automatically considered for awards by the Research Committee. If your abstract receives an award, you will be notified in April.
PREVIOUSLY PRESENTED/PUBLISHED POLICY
Abstract consideration for scientific presentations requires that all the criteria indicated below must be met. The ASNM reserves the right to accept or reject any abstract according to its usual and customary peer-review process.
- The abstract must represent original work by the author.
- Papers based on the abstract have not been published prior to the abstract submission deadline date.
- The ASNM requires at the time of abstract submission that previously presented abstracts, in whole or in part, be labeled as such and the specific meeting be identified. It also requires that authors certify that no other organization has any rights to the material.
For general questions or additional information, please contact the ASNM office: asnm@affinity-strategies.com
Sponsors and Exhibitors






