Join us for an eye-opening webinar, “See What You Treat,” where we’ll delve into the fascinating world of brain perfusion SPECT imaging.
Dr. Philip Cohen will enlighten us with insights on the indications and guidelines for brain perfusion SPECT, drawing from the latest research and clinical expertise. Additionally, Dr. John Thornton will unveil the potential of SPECT imaging in visualizing treatment effects and enhancing clinical outcomes.
Whether you’re a healthcare or a legal professional seeking to expand your knowldege or a patient interested in learning more about diagnostic and treatment options, this webinar is for you!
P.S. You’ll earn 1.5 Continuing Education Credits from this webinar.
Meet Our Speakers
Dr. Philip Cohen, MD FRCP (C)
Presentation Topic: Indications & Guidelines for Brain Perfusion SPECT
Dr Cohen is the Division Head of Nuclear Medicine at Lions Gate Hospital in Vancouver, Canada. He is the past chairman of the Diagnostic Accreditation Subcommittee for Nuclear Medicine of the British Columbia (B.C.) Medical Association and the B.C. College of Physicians, Member-at-Large of the Canadian Association of Nuclear Medicine, and Clinical Professor at the University of B.C. Dr Cohan has numerous publications and is a member of the editorial board of the Iranian Journal of Nuclear edicine. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in Nuclear Medicine, and also of the American Board of Nuclear Medicine.
Dr. John Thornton, MD FRCPC
Presentation Topic: Visualizing Treatment Effects with SPECT Imaging
Dr Thornton is currently in private practice in Toronto, previous Assistant Professor, Psychiatry, University of Toronto. His career has focused on coping with chronic impairment. Using holistic, integrative complementary approaches to brain health, his practice incorporates mind, body and spiritual techniques. He is a published author on chronic pain, schizophrenia, working with relatives, spirituality, prayer in psychotherapy, fibromyalgia, and using SPECT in psychiatry, TBI and ADHD. He has been using 3-D SPECT technology in practice since 2005 as an aid to diagnosis and evaluating treatment results for complex psychiatric cases.