Ciudad Real native dr. Alicia González martínez Elected too Lead European Neurology‘s Young Professionals
Madrid, Spain – August 25, 2025 - Dr.Alicia González Martínez,a neurologist and researcher currently based at the Princess University Hospital in Madrid,has been elected president of the Residents and Researchers Section (RRFS) of the European Academy of Neurology (EAN). The appointment marks a important step for young neurologists seeking a stronger voice in shaping the future of the field across Europe.Dr. González Martínez, originally from Miguelturra, Ciudad Real, completed her medical training at the Faculty of Medicine of Ciudad Real, where she first developed her passion for neurology.she views her new role as both an honor and a obligation, recognizing the RRFS’s crucial position in configuring the future direction of neurological care and research.
“Young neurologists having a voice represents a significant step towards intergenerational collaboration, guaranteeing that the future of neurology reflects the needs, priorities and perspectives of young professionals throughout Europe,” dr. González Martínez stated on the EAN website.
Her path to this leadership position has been marked by extensive international training.Following her residency in Madrid, Dr. González martínez pursued further education at prestigious institutions including Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital (Harvard), the Karolinska Institute, and King’s College london. She credits thes experiences with solidifying her commitment to a career combining patient care and scientific investigation,noting how “deeply gratifying” she found this combination.
The RRFS, under Dr. González Martínez’s leadership, will focus on “creating significant opportunities for our members and promoting a solid sense of community among neurologists in formation throughout Europe.” She intends to prioritize expanding access to training resources, aiming to ”provide the next generation with the necesary tools to further expand the limits of neurology.”
Dr. González Martínez will be supported in her efforts by Nina Vaschenko, Katarzyna Krzywicka, and Antonio Malvasio.
Her overarching objective, she explains, is to “expand opportunities for neurologists in their beginnings of career, promote excellence in clinical care and research, and promote collaboration throughout Europe, always with the focus on creativity, connection and well-being.”
The EAN, founded in 2002, represents over 32,000 neurologists across Europe. The RRFS specifically caters to the needs of residents and researchers, providing a platform for networking, professional growth, and advocacy within the larger neurological community.
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