Top Professors of Neurodiagnostic Technology to Know

Liberty Simmons is the director of the school of clinical neurophysiology at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, which maintains a corporate headquarters in Springfield, Pennsylvania. She previously worked as an adjunct faculty member in the neurodiagnostic technology program at Bryn Mawr College, as well as the EEG lab coordinator at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. She has experience working with EEG technology, data analysis, and data management, among other fields.

Jacquelyn Polito is a lecturer on neurodiagnostic technology at Labouré College in Milton, Massachusetts, as well as the department chair. Prior to teaching at Labouré College, she was the neurodiagnostics department supervisor at the South Shore Hospital in Weymouth, Massachusetts, and her areas of expertise include neurodiagnostics, polysomnography, and lab management.

Margaret Barlow is the assistant chairperson and lecturer on the neurodiagnostic technology faculty at Labouré College in Milton, Massachusetts. She has 30 years of experience in the field of neurodiagnostic technology, and she currently teaches four courses on the subject at this institution. He academic interests include program development in the field of neurodiagnostic technology, and her areas of expertise include neurophysiologic intraoperative monitoring.

Laura Krudo is an instructor at the Neurodiagnostic Technology Institute in Orlando, Florida. She is the senior neurodiagnostic technologist at an Orlando children’s hospital, and she has extensive experience working with adult and pediatric neurological patients.

Suanne Maier is an administrator and instructor at the Neurodiagnostic Technology Institute in Orlando, Florida, where she also serves as the director of academics. She has over 14 years of clinical experience with electroencephalograms and evoked potentials, and her passion lies in teaching others how to obtain the most accurate and best neurodiagnostic recordings to aid physicians in making correct diagnoses.

Dr. Wells is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Allied Health Sciences at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and President of the North Carolina Academy of Sleep Medicine. She is the Program Director of the UNC Neurodiagnostics and Sleep Science BS program, where she also teaches. Dr. Wells has practiced as a technologist in neurodiagnostics and sleep science for over 14 years, and continues to practice at UNC hospitals today.