Dr. Leo Mok is an experienced physician with 20 years of practice in General Medicine and Internal Medicine. His expertise spans across the diagnosis, treatment, and management of a wide range of medical conditions, from chronic illnesses to acute health concerns. Dr. Mok practices in Maple Ridge, BC, where he is known for his patient-centered approach to healthcare. He focuses on providing comprehensive care with a special emphasis on preventive healthcare, ensuring that patients receive the best possible treatment for both acute conditions and long-term health management.
University of British Columbia (UBC) · Doctor of Medicine (MD) · Year: 2005
Registration No. 1234567890 · Medical Council of Canada (MCC) - MCC · 2006
Medical registration details on file.
Dr. Mok has contributed to research in internal medicine, focusing on chronic disease management, heart health, and preventive measures. His research interests include studying the impact of lifestyle changes on cardiovascular health, diabetes management, and how early intervention can improve long-term outcomes for patients. Dr. Mok has published research in several medical journals and regularly participates in medical conferences to share his findings and advancements in internal medicine.
Excellence in Internal Medicine Award – 2017: Recognized for his dedication to providing exceptional care in internal medicine.
Dr. Mok has authored multiple publications in internal medicine and preventive healthcare:
Chronic Disease Management in Primary Care: Effective Approaches – Published in Canadian Journal of Internal Medicine, 2017. This article provides an in-depth look at managing chronic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease in primary care settings.
The Role of Preventive Healthcare in Internal Medicine – Published in Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2016. Dr. Mok discusses the importance of prevention and early intervention in managing chronic conditions.
Lifestyle Modifications for Preventing Cardiovascular Disease – Published in Journal of Cardiology, 2019. This paper highlights lifestyle changes, such as diet and exercise, that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.
Consultation fees are indicative and subject to change.
Consultation fees are indicative and subject to change.
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