Jun
17
9:00pm
Update on dietary therapies in IBS
By Mindset Health
Join Dr. Prashant Singh, Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Michigan for a discussion into the latest advancements in dietary therapies for IBS.
This is your opportunity to learn from a world-leading IBS expert and get your questions answered.
The discussion will cover:
- The low FODMAP diet: understanding who benefits, when to implement it, how to follow it, and the reasons behind its effectiveness.
- An overview of other dietary therapies for IBS, including both established and emerging options.
Date
Monday 17 June 2pm PST (West Coast American/Canadian practitioners)
Monday 17 June 5pm EST (East Coast American/Canadian practitioners)
Tuesday 18 June 7am AEST (Australian practitioners)
Can't make it live?
Still register for the event to receive a recording.
3 x free Nerva accounts for patients
We know asking IBS patients to try something new can be challenging, especially if they feel like they've exhausted all of their options.
This is why we're offering 3 free Nerva accounts to all healthcare providers who watch the webinar.
We will email you 3 access codes after you watch the webinar, either live or on catch-up.
Patients have until 1 July to redeem their free access code in the Nerva app.
Share with your colleagues
All healthcare providers are welcome to attend the webinar and claim 3 free Nerva accounts, so ensure you pass the registration link along to your colleagues: https://www.crowdcast.io/c/drsingh
Free Nerva access for you
All clinicians can access the Nerva program for free when you join our provider network, Connect.
Join now and start exploring the program for yourself.
To claim free access:
1. Register with Connect.
2. Download Nerva from the App Store/Google Play.
3. Login to the Nerva app using the same login details you used for Connect.
About Dr. Prashant Singh
Dr. Prashant Singh is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. His research interests include understanding the role of diet in the pathophysiology of FGIDs and developing novel, evidence-based dietary therapies for the management of these functional disorders.
He is currently supported by the K23 career development award from NIH and grants from IFFGD and Michigan Nutrition and Obesity Research Center. He has authored more than 80 clinical and translational research articles and reviews including several in top-tier scientific journals including Gastroenterology, American Journal of Gastroenterology, Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, and Alimentary Pharmacology and Therapeutics.
Questions?
If you have any questions, contact Claire Hall at [email protected]
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