Dr. Benjamin Barankin
Staff
Punctuality
Helpfulness
Knowledge
4256 Bathurst Street , Suite 400
Toronto, ON, Canada
M3H 5Y8
Facility Affiliations
Dr. Benjamin Barankin's Credentials
Accepting New Patients
Yes, this doctor is accepting new patients
Biography
Dr. Benjamin Barankin is a Toronto dermatologist specializing in medical, surgical & cosmetic care of the skin. His undergraduate university training was in Life Sciences and Psychology at Queen’s University, followed by medical school at the University of Western Ontario and dermatology residency at the University of Alberta. Dr. Barankin is also a widely published author with more than 700 articles related to dermatology and he has gained international distinction as the author of 7 books on dermatology. He serves on the editorial boards of numerous medical journals and newspapers. He has served on the executive of the Canadian Dermatology Association, and in 2014, he was honored by this national association with the Young Dermatologists’ Volunteer Award. Dr. Barankin regularly educates dermatologists, family physicians, medical trainees, and the public on matters related to the skin. In addition, his expertise is frequently sought by the Canadian press and in medico-legal cases. Dr. Barankin & Dr. Anatoli Freiman launched the Toronto Dermatology Centre in 2010, one of the largest & busiest medical, surgical, laser & cosmetic dermatology practices in Canada. It is located at Bathurst & Sheppard (SW corner).
Languages
- English
Education
- Queen's University Kingston
- University of Western Ontario
- University of Alberta
Avoid this dermatologist. He is rude and non caring. I can only assume the good ratings come from his staff or family.I know enough doctors to be able to tell a bad apple. He either has a personality disorder or is very very unhappy with his job and is just there to make some money. You feel worse after seeing him. Save your precious time and see someone else. I think he would feel better about his job if he actually talks to his patients, looks them in the eye, show some interest and spend an extra 30 seconds with each one.
Submitted Dec. 12, 2012