Dr. Adam Blanning, MD, is certified in Anthroposophic Medicine and board-certified in family medicine, and has served on the faculty of New York Medical College and the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Adam is the director for PAAM's training programs, including the IPMT. He founded and directs the Denver Center for Anthroposophic Therapies, which offers Anthroposophic Medicine, therapeutic eurythmy, Anthroposophic Nursing and rhythmical massage. He works with Waldorf schools in Denver and Boulder as a educational and developmental consultant. Adam is also the president of AHA (Anthroposophic Health Association).

Dr. Johnson is currently President of the Physicians’ Association for Anthroposophic Medicine (PAAM) and a Board representative for the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine (AIHM). He is an internationally respected lecturer, teacher and physician, and has dedicated himself to bridging Anthroposophic and integrative principals into mainstream medicine. After creating one of the first successful models of integrative care in Louisville, Kentucky, Dr. Johnson joined the Fellowship Community in Spring Valley, New York, which is an eldercare initiative dedicated to social therapy and community life.

Dr. Hering integrates Anthroposophic Medicine with Osteopathic and Family Medicine in private practice in Albany, California. She serves as adjunct faculty at Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Vallejo, trains medical students in her office, teaches at the Bay Area Center for Waldorf Teacher Training (BACWTT), and serves as faculty for the Annual Training Week. She also serves as a Board member for the Physicians’ Association for Anthroposophic Medicine (PAAM).

Dr. Landman-Reiner practiced AM as a board-certified family doctor from 1986 through 2004. She founded PAAM Training in 2000, was its director into 2015, and continues to manage its mentoring program. She has greatly enjoyed the privilege of teaching doctors about AM in the US and internationally. She worked for many years with several Waldorf schools.

Dr. Gershan is a family practice physician in San Francisco, who has extended his care to Anthroposophic Medicine and HIV primary care. He serves as a Board member for the Physicians’ Association for Anthroposophic Medicine (PAAM). He has hosted a medical study group in Anthroposophic Medicine in San Francisco for 25 years, has contributed to the PAAM Distance Learning Program, continues to teach in the Annual Training Week, and lectures to various Waldorf schools, public universities and to the Biodynamic Agriculture community. In his public medical career, he has served as Clinic Medical Supervisor, Director of Homeless Medicine, and Director of the Sexually Transmitted Disease Clinic, among other posts, in San Mateo County, California. Until recently he also provided clinical care at UCSF and San Francisco General Hospital. When not practicing medicine and teaching, he enjoys playing the cello.

Veronica practices family medicine and anthroposophic medicine at Pegasus Medical Practice near Toronto, Canada since 2002.  She sees many children from the local Waldorf school. She combines this with Medical care at the Palliative Care Unit and Complex Continuing Care Unit at the local hospital. She completed her training in family medicine and anthroposophic medicine in the Netherlands and started at her current position after receiving Canadian certification. She has been involved in organising many medical conferences, workshops at the Waldorf school and frequently teaches observers in her practice. In her spare time she plays viola and loves spending as much time as possible outdoors.