Guidelines for Press
- All members of the news media must register using the Press Registration Form.
- 	        We encourage journalists to seek interviews with speakers or exhibitors of interest.  Media Contacts:
 Jason Bardi, American Institute of Physics, 301-209-3091 office; 858-775-4080 cell
 Jeff Limmer, AAPM Media Relations Subcommittee Chair
- Journalists are asked to abide by embargoes imposed on abstracts submitted to AAPM and not report on the research before the embargoes end.
- Audio and video recording by individuals other than the AAPM photographer is prohibited without prior permission from AAPM meeting officials. Per our exhibit policies, AAPM exhibitors have the right to prevent competitors from gaining access to, photographing, videotaping, or otherwise recording their exhibits or presentations.
- Distribution of printed materials during the show is prohibited. AAPM has literature bins for the distribution of printed materials. Please seek AAPM authorization prior to stocking the literature bin with promotional materials.
- No member of the news media or trade press may place signs in the convention center or in any hotel used by the AAPM to house registrants of the meeting.
How to Cover the Meeting
Reporters who would like to attend the meeting should fill out the Press Registration Form. Even if you can't make it to Houston, the Virtual Pressroom will make it possible to write stories about the meeting from your desk. The Virtual Pressroom will include expanded summaries on selected topics as well as other press materials.
About Medical Physicists 
		If you  ever had a 
mammogram, an ultrasound, an X ray or a PET  scan, chances are reasonable that a medical physicist was working behind the  scenes to make sure the imaging procedure was as effective as possible. Medical  physicists help to develop new imaging techniques, improve existing ones, and  assure the safety of radiation used in medical procedures in radiology and nuclear medicine. 
 They collaborate with radiation oncologists to   design cancer treatment plans. They provide routine quality assurance and   quality control on radiation equipment and procedures to ensure that cancer   patients receive the prescribed dose of radiation to the correct location. They   also contribute to the development of physics intensive therapeutic techniques, such as   the stereotactic radio surgery and prostate seed implants for cancer to name a   few. The annual AAPM meeting is a great resource, providing guidance to   physicists to implement the latest and greatest technology in a community   hospital close to you.
About AAPM
 
	    AAPM (www.aapm.org)  is a scientific, educational, and professional organization of more than 6,000  medical physicists. Headquarters are located at the American  Center for Physics in College Park, MD.  Publications include a scientific journal ("Medical Physics"),  technical reports, and symposium proceedings.
News Releases
Please read the News Release here.
Exhibitor Releases
- Velocity Medical Solutions - Molecular Imaging Software Permits More Tailored
	      Treatment Planning and Monitoring of Response to Therapy
 
 
- BrachySciences - Announces Launch of Second AnchorSeed™ Isotope for Prostate Cancer Treatment
 
 
- CIVCO Medical Solutions - New RFSuite Brings RF Technology into Radiation Therapy
 
 
- CIVCO Medical Solutions - New SBRT Body-Lok System Product Information
