About
Vision, Mission & ValuesBoard & Committees
- Committee Index
- Board Nominations
AANEM Staff
- Work at AANEM
Annual ReportHistory
- Founding Members
Contact Us
Education
All Education Products
Self-Assessment Examinations
- Using SAEs as Study Guides
- SAEs for Training Programs
Education for Technologists Ethics CME/CEU Meeting Your MOC Online Resource Library
Meetings
Annual Meeting
Industry Opportunities
Membership
Join AANEM
Member Portal
Practice
Guidelines & Quality
- Guidelines Submission Form
Coding & Billing
- Coding Guide
- Member-Only Coding Resources
EDX Laboratory Accreditation
Practice FAQs
Medicare
- MACRA
Marketing Your Practice
- Brochures
- Member-Only Marketing Resources
Technology ReviewsGlossary of TermsCIDP Knowledge Examination
Advocacy
EMG Laws by StateState Liaison Program
- State Liaison Listing
- Apply to Become a State Liaison
Position Statements
Fraud & Abuse
- Payer Resources
Action Center
- Contact Your Legislators
Advocacy Fund
Careers
Job Seekers Employers
Fellowships
- Fellowship Listing
Patients
Muscle & Nerve Disorders Types of Tests
FAQs Before EDX Testing Find a Specialist

Donate to Advance Research and Education

With your help, the AANEM Foundation can fund research that will improve the lives of patients with neuromuscular diseases.

Contact Your Legislators

How to Call Your Legislators

Talking to your legislator is key to making a difference. You need to however be sure to be prepared before your call to make it the most effective. To prepare:

Make a list of the key points you wish to make during your call.
- If you are going to discuss that EMG is the practice of medicine use these EMG Talking Points.
- If you are going to discuss the impact of the CMS cuts use the Cuts Talking Points.
- Consider including information from the AANEM’s Impact Statement on Distal Symmetric Polyneuropathy, which shows the costs of not getting the correct diagnosis.
Review your facts, including any available resource materials.

Guidelines for calling your legislators are included on page six in the Legislative Advocacy Guide.

How to Write Your Legislators

Personal letters outlining key points of an issue are an effective tool when communicating with legislators. Letters should be brief and to the point. Letters are the main source used by legislators to assess their constituencies’ views.

Guidelines for writing to your legislators are included on page seven in the Legislative Advocacy Guide.

Contribute to the Advocacy Fund