Summary: Many people spend years unable to find the proper treatments and medications that assist in their healing. Now, due to an extraordinary technological breakthrough, there are changes on the horizon! New technology is able to read the needs of everyone’s brain individually and help doctors treat disorders such as PTSD, Bipolar Disorder, Depression, and many more. Currently, Walter Reed Medical is starting to use this technology to treat soldiers suffering with PTSD. This week, my guests were Brian Harvey and George Carpenter. Brian has had the extraordinary benefit of using this brain technology to help find the proper medications to treat his Bipolar disorder. George Carpenter is the CEO of CNS Response, the supplier of the brain scan. George will discuss how this breakthrough has the potential to help ten of thousands of people by eliminating the guesswork in diagnosis and treatment. The following is a link to a recent interview with both Brian Harvey and George Carpenter discussing this technology, Fox News. MEET MY GUESTS: George Carpenter is a results-oriented executive with a passion for leading high growth and turnaround companies. As President and Chief Executive Officer of CNS Response, Inc., George is leading the commercialization of the company’s patented Referenced-EEG technology. Before joining CNS Response Inc., George ran WorkWell Systems Inc., an international physical medicine firm and 2004 winner of the ABL Innovation in Healthcare Award. From 1990 to 2002, George served as Chairman and CEO of CORE, Inc., (Nasdaq: CORE) after leading the management buyout of this division of Baxter Healthcare. A finalist in the E&Y Entrepreneur of the Year program, Carpenter led CORE to a record of clinical software innovation and business development that, in the words of one Wall Street analyst, "created an industry". CORE was acquired in 2001 by Assurant Inc. George was a Vice President of Operations with Baxter Healthcare before founding CORE. His career began at Inland Steel in manufacturing process control and Sales. Serving on various biomedical advisory and fiduciary boards, he is a frequent speaker and writer on healthcare technology and financing issues. His book "The Shape of Things" (LRP Publications, 2006) focused on the neurochemistry of obesity and its impact on the American workforce. He holds an MBA in Finance from the University of Chicago and a BA with Distinction in International Policy & Law from Dartmouth College.
