Suggestions
Amy Baxter MD FAAP FACEP
Chief Medical Officer, CEO, and Pain Management Expert
Amy Baxter, MD, FAAP, FACEP, is an accomplished physician and entrepreneur based in Atlanta. She serves as a board member at BRIGHT and is the founder of Pain Care Labs. Her professional background includes being an NIH-funded researcher and reviewer, emphasizing her commitment to advancing medical knowledge and practices.
In her role at Pain Care Labs, Dr. Baxter focuses on developing innovative solutions for pain management, particularly in pediatric care. She is recognized for her contributions to medical education and advocacy, particularly for child life specialists and in the field of pediatric emergency medicine.
Dr. Baxter's extensive experience includes clinical practice as a pediatric emergency physician, where she has dealt with various critical situations, including severe allergic reactions. Her work reflects a strong commitment to improving patient outcomes through research and innovative medical education tools.
Highlights
For low back pain, electrical stimulation helps acutely but not over time. The reasons why m-stim is superior for #Neuromodulation, and the science supporting rehabilitation of paraspinal muscles are in this talk BrainMind just published. Thanks SO much to Diana Saville for this forum, and to Kip Ludwig for refining some of the theories we’re testing. (eg why human back pain is different than rat). We’re on the cusp of something important. https://lnkd.in/e9U9j3Yt about
Physician inventors created the stethoscope, defibrillators, stents, surgical tools, pain relief stimulators and more. We’re the closest to the problems, see solutions, have the passion to change practice and the training to do the research. Just as physicians are legislated away from running healthcare and owning businesses, now inventor scientists are being pushed out of innovation. Conferences prohibit inventor scientists from presenting our own research, or won’t grant CME for lectures on adjacent subjects. Conflict of interest obviously biases humans- but doctors deciding conference speakers are already exquisitely sensitive to improper bias. We hate shills. Now division heads have to battle with college grad consultants or lawyers to have experts in the field give keynotes. The top neuromodulation conference won’t let scientist inventors present breakthrough data, leaving the slots for industry-paid researchers. Have others noticed our autonomy and lanes are shrinking? Stormorken Anne Kip Ludwig Steven Goudy MD, MBA
