The BSI Medical Society
Research validation is failing and doctor morale is dwindling…
Research validation is failing and doctor morale is dwindling…
Our mission is to foster an environment where scientific inquiry is free from bias and medical professionals can pursue treatments validated by robust, predictive models.
The Medical Society is set up for those who seek to innovate and advance medical science through rigorous evidence and robust debate. Our goal is to reshape the landscape of medical research and practice, ensuring they are driven by data and genuine efficacy, not by tradition or financial incentives.
What We Offer
The Benefits
Expert Webinars
Gain exclusive access to cutting-edge insights from world-renowned experts in science, fitness, and health.
Journal Club Sessions
Participate in regular discussions and critical reviews of the latest medical research presented by Bob Kaplan.
Member Showcase
Hosted by doctors in the medical society, this bi-monthly event explores real-world success stories and collaborative roles in between healthcare providers and coaches.
Resource Library
Explore the latest research, practitioner discourse, and empowering data designed for you.
Evolution of the Revolution Tour
Attend dynamic, in-person discussions and networking opportunities with like-minded professionals.
50+
50+
Hours of Archived
Research Content
Hours of Archived Research Content
& New Content Every Month
What our Members Have to Say
I realized recently that I wasn’t taught to think independently in my traditional medical education. I have been questioning many things over the last several years, and I’m thankful to know and be supported by others asking these same questions.
Dr. Libby Wilson
Before BSI, I thought I knew how to think. Since getting involved I’m becoming a much more critical thinker. It’s given me greater confidence in forming points of view, as well as the courage to speak up more.
Craig Wilkinson
We are constantly reminded in medicine, both throughout our training and into our careers, that we have a professional obligation to lifelong learning. This empowers me to be critical in this pursuit and wards off becoming a complacent consumer of the medical literature.
Dr. Jen Crichton
