Dr. Moshe Weinstock, MD, FACC

Medical Director 

Following  graduation from medical school at Tel Aviv University in 2008, Dr. Weinstock completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Hofstra University, North Shore-LIJ in Queens, New York. Dr. Weinstock went on to pursue a fellowship in Cardiovascular Medicine at SUNY, Buffalo, before finally returning to his roots in Toronto in 2014. Dr. Weinstock maintains courtesy staff privileges at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and works closely with the cardiovascular team at Southlake Hospital.

Dr. Weinstock now practices community cardiology with a focus on non-invasive imaging. Moshe is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and certified by the National Board of  Echocardiography, Certification Board of Nuclear Cardiology, and APCA (formerly ARDMS) credential for Physician's Vascular Interpretation.

The most recent addition to YCC, Dr. Kaplin earned his medical degree at the American Medical Program at Tel Aviv University in 2017. Following graduation, Dr. Kaplin moved to New York City, where he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Cardiology fellowship at the prestigious Mount Sinai and NYU Langone health systems, respectively.

An active medical researcher, Dr. Kaplin focuses on the intersection between emerging

technologies and cardiovascular health. He has been published in renowned medical

journals including JACC, American Journal of Cardiology, Canadian Journal of Cardiology,

European Heart Journal, and Cell. He has also had the honour of presenting his research

initiatives at the American College of Cardiology’s annual Scientific Sessions conference.

Dr. Kaplin holds certifications from the National Board of Echocardiography, Certification

Board of Nuclear Cardiology, and American Board of Internal Medicine. As a clinical

cardiologist, Dr. Kaplin specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of a variety of chronic cardiac

conditions including coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, atrial fibrillation,

hypertension, and hyperlipidemia.