Barrow Neurological Foundation
Benjamin Dveirin is an experienced content producer currently working at Barrow Neurological Foundation since April 2021. Additionally, Benjamin serves as Creative Director, Brand Strategist, and Communication Designer at BDProjects, a role held since March 2015. Previously, Benjamin was Associate Creative Director at Riester from February 1998 to March 2021 and worked as a freelance Art Director at Sasquatch Advertising and Food Chain Films in 1997-1998. Benjamin's career began as Art Director at Coates Kokes from 1995 to 1997. Educational qualifications include a degree in Communication Studies from Colorado State University, a thinking degree in advertising, film, design, and writing from Miami Ad School Atlanta @ Portfolio Center, and coursework at Northwestern University - Kellogg School of Management.
Barrow Neurological Foundation
Barrow Neurological Foundation’s mission is simple: to be the catalyst of our donors’ passion for transformation by providing the resources for Barrow Neurological Institute to achieve its mission of saving human lives through innovative treatment, groundbreaking, curative research and educating the next generation of the world’s leading neuro clinicians. We provide philanthropic support of Barrow Neurological Institute, part of Dignity Health’s St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, in its mission to save human lives through innovative treatment, groundbreaking, curative research, and by educating the next generation of the world’s leading neuro-clinicians and researchers. Barrow recruits the best clinical and research staff to pioneer answers to devastating neurological conditions, including Alzheimer’s disease, brain tumors, Parkinson’s disease, aneurysms, ALS and stroke. When you give to Barrow, 100 percent of your donations fund compassionate patient care, advances in research and education for the future leaders in the neurosciences. With your help, we can change the course of medicine for people battling the most challenging brain and spine disorders.