Talked to what he just did, and I signed up to be a reviewer that same day, and that really kind of started everything, and now I've been fortunate to be on a number of committees and OLC and things like that. And so I would highly encourage you all to do that if you haven't done so already. So my name is Clay Noli, I'm from the University of Missouri. Same problem as Seth did. My only relevant disclosure is I'm an associate editor and I'm on the social media board for the journal. So a lot of this has already been discussed, and in the interest of time, I know everybody's got places to be, so I'll blow through some of this, because Paul's discussed some of it and things. So just some of the resources, the website, which has the latest news, lab courses, practice management as Paul alluded to, the arthroscopy journal website, access to a number of different things including past issues, current issues, podcast library, the infographic library, and then of course the companion journals that you just heard Jim speak of. There's a pretty extensive social media activity involvement with both ANA and the arthroscopy journal involving a number of different platforms as you see here. LinkedIn, this is the LinkedIn accounts for both the ANA and the arthroscopy journal, and you see the link on the site there. Not as big of a following in our world at LinkedIn, I think generally tends to be a little bit more in industry and the business side of things, but it's definitely a way to make connections with those avenues if that's something you're interested in. Facebook again has pretty decent following for both ANA and the arthroscopy journal, if you're a Facebook user or like that platform. Instagram is probably maybe my favorite between Instagram and Twitter. Instagram has really exploded and you can see that the journal itself has almost 13,000 followers on Instagram now, and so it's a great resource to see videos and some of the A-Tech videos and some of those types of things as well if you like that platform. Twitter may be my favorite, but that's just my personal preference, but you can see that both ANA and arthroscopy have very active Twitter accounts if that's a platform that you like to utilize. I think it's my favorite just because it's so quick and easy, and both the accounts are very active at posting very relevant things. So for instance, the pinned tweet for the arthroscopy account right now is this month's infographic. For any of you that haven't seen the infographics, they're really cool. They're just kind of a one-page summary of what's hot or what's the latest kind of thing, and so this month's infographic is on tibial slope in reference to ACL and PCL reconstruction, which is pretty cool. And that's just pinned as a pinned tweet for the arthroscopy journal Twitter account, and these get posted. There's daily postings for this account on the Twitter account with kind of the latest greatest, and so it's an easy follow and an easy way to stay up-to-date with the literature and current techniques and that sort of thing. YouTube, as Jim alluded to, all of the accompanying videos that are published on arthroscopy techniques with the technical notes are available on YouTube, which is a great resource. They're short videos, as he said, watching even in between cases. The arthroscopy journal podcast, for those of you that like to listen to podcasts, which I think is a great way to get information and get resources, is easy to do. You can just go to your podcast app on whatever, your cellular device or your iPad or whatever, open the app, search arthroscopy podcast, and then just hit subscribe. They're very short podcasts, again, common theme. They're usually only about 12 to 15 minutes or so, and they're free. So it's, I think that, you know, I usually listen to them on the way to work or even at the gym or that sort of thing. And so they're easy to listen to and you get to, again, to hear some really up-to-date techniques and you get to hear from a lot of experts. So I think it's something that's another great resource. Webinars. This is something that's, you know, new kind of in the COVID age, and Anna's been doing their Anna webinar Wednesdays, and they are either monthly or in some cases, bi-monthly. And I know everybody's probably almost webinar out or zoomed out at this point, but they're really cool because it's different topics each month and you get exposure to really expert faculty, like top, top, top surgeons, like a JT Tokish. And so, and you get to, you get, you get to, you know, you get to sit there on your own couch, drinking a beer, eating Cheetos or whatever you like to do and hear from some amazing surgeons. So, so I think that the webinars are really cool actually, and they're free to Anna members. So again, common theme. This is the, this is the next upcoming webinar. So if you're interested in management of throwing shoulder and elbow injuries, as you can see a pretty star studded cast there and as good as it gets in terms of information on how to manage those types of injuries. So hopefully some of you are kind of like I was about a decade ago at that first Anna meeting and you're saying, you know, this seems like a pretty cool group of guys, pretty cool, cool things that they're doing. And it seems like it's, it's, it's something I really want to be a part of and an organization that I really want to be a part of. And so hopefully, hopefully you're encouraged to get involved. And so Paul alluded to this already. And so I'll basically just kind of piggyback on what he said, but certainly you can visit all the websites that have been mentioned for great resources as you go through your training and as you go through the learning process. As I, as you just saw, there's many avenues on social media. So most everybody at this stage has their favorite platform or maybe their favorite two or three platforms. So would encourage you to interact with whatever on whatever platform you like and tweet, like post, repost, whatever you like to do with both Anna and the arthroscopy journals social media handles. The podcast is an easy subscribe and listen and then check out the webinars. Like I said, I think, I think it's really cool thing to be able to have access to some really expert surgeons. And if you want to get more involved again, Paul, Paul covered this very nicely just a minute ago, but for Anna, if you're not a member, I would encourage you to become a member and then climb up the ladder. Just like Paul said, join a committee, attend a course, be a faculty member, any of those types of things. It's really rewarding for arthroscopy, become a reviewer, submit your work to the journal, as Jim said, social media. If you'd like to get involved in the social media in some way, we're always looking for more people to be involved. Rob Hartzer, in addition to being the associate editor for the social media board is sitting here and also is currently trying to rival Denny Stanfield for the best hair, I think. So so we'll see who wins that one. But he's very accessible, easy to email Rob or me. I'm a member of the board too. If you think you'd like to be a member or help out with the podcast or come on a podcast, you can email Chris Tucker. He's the associate editor for the podcast. And you can email me as well, because I'm part of the podcast team. So like I said, this is my contact info. If you're interested in any of the social media stuff, feel free to email me or hit me up on social media. So thanks.

arthroscopy journal website

social media presence

arthroscopy techniques videos

courses

reviewer