Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS) was first identified in 1760. Yet, today much of the literature still states that it is underdiagnosed, misdiagnosed, underreported and unrecognized. Recently, CBS has finally received its own International Classification of Diseases 11 code. There still is no definitive definition for CBS and even the ICD-11 code definition has its detractors. I will discuss CBS including its clinical findings and the pillars of treatment. I will introduce my upcoming research and textbook, Charles Bonnet Syndrome and Other Hallucinations: Clinical Diagnosis and Management soon to be published.
Disclosure: I am the medical director and board member of the CBS non-profit support group, Mary Carmel’s Light. Dr. Skorin will be joined by Mrs. Eva Potts, President of Mary Carmel’s Light ( Mary Carmel’s Light ) dedicated to supporting individuals with Charles Bonnet Syndrome. It is the first such non-profit in the United States.
– Practical tools to increase sensory acuity and make confident decisions—without second-guessing your instincts
– Techniques to professionally draw out the truth with empathy and precision
Whether you’re managing a team, treating skeptical parents, or navigating tricky patient conversations, this session will help you build stronger relationships, protect your practice, and never be fooled again.
30 Days
2 hours
$40
Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS) was first identified in 1760. Yet, today much of the literature still states that it is underdiagnosed, misdiagnosed, underreported and unrecognized. Recently, CBS has finally received its own International Classification of Diseases 11 code. There still is no definitive definition for CBS and even the ICD-11 code definition has its detractors. I will discuss CBS including its clinical findings and the pillars of treatment. I will introduce my upcoming research and textbook, Charles Bonnet Syndrome and Other Hallucinations: Clinical Diagnosis and Management soon to be published.
Leonid Skorin is an ophthalmologist in Albert Lea, Minnesota and is affiliated with Mayo Clinic Health System-Albert Lea and Austin. He first trained as an optometrist and he received subsequently his medical degree from Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine at Midwestern University and has been in practice for more than 20 years. He is the medical director for Mary Carmel’s Light
Treatment Through Touch: Ocular Therapeutic Manipulation with Dr. Leonid Skorin, Jr.
