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| "The purpose of the AAP is to advance academic physiatry by providing leading edge programs, products, and services" | ||
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Instructions for Poster Displays at the AAP Annual Meeting |
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Once your abstract has been reviewed and accepted as a poster presentation for the upcoming AAP Annual Meeting, a written letter of acceptance will be sent. Only first authors will receive written notification indicating acceptance or rejection of the abstract submitted. The first author should receive notification by November 15, 2009. Paper and poster presenters MUST register for the Annual Meeting by 11:59 PM (ET), February 1, 2010 to display their poster or make their presentation. POSTER PRESENTATION The poster presentation is an exhibit providing a forum for a one-on-one, in-depth discussion using narrative and visual material to display and communicate the objectives, methods, results, and conclusions of a scientific study. A poster should be self-contained and self-explanatory, allowing different viewers to proceed on their own while leaving the author to address any questions that may arise. The poster session offers a more intimate forum for discussion than the slide presentation, but discussion becomes difficult if the author is obliged to devote most of the time explaining the poster to a succession of viewers. Remember, the time spent at a poster is determined by the viewer, not the author. An effective poster is neither a page-by-page printout of a journal paper nor a slide show, but balances both figures and text. DISPLAY POSTER CONTENTS The poster board will be four (4) feet high and six (6) feet wide. Poster components should be mounted on appropriate, lightweight card stock. Pins and tacks are an acceptable means of attaching your materials to the display board. The AAP is not responsible for providing pins and tacks. Heading
Lettering MUST be at least one (1) inch high. Abstract Tables and Illustrations Conclusions Additional Information Statements made in presentations are the sole responsibility of the author. Any statement made should not be viewed as, or representative of, any formal stance or position taken on any product, subject, or issue by the Association of Academic Physiatrists. Note |
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