Fellowship in Vector-Borne Illness Program
Become an ILADS Fellow - Apply Today
The ILADS’ Fellowship Program is a core educational offering of ILADS and ILADEF. This Fellowship is designed to further develop and showcase distinguished members who have displayed extensive knowledge in the field and dedicated commitment to the organization. In order to qualify to become an ILADS Fellow, the candidate must meet all requirements set out by the ILADS Board of Directors.
The program is appropriate for and tailored to meet the educational needs of advanced practitioners who have successfully completed the ILADEF Vector-Borne Illness Fundamentals and the ILADEF Physicians Training Program. In addition, to achieve the status of ILADS Fellow, the following criteria must be met:
- A point accumulation total as described below in 'Fellowship Application'.
- Successful passing of the ILADS fellowship exam
- Clearance from the Quality Control Committee.
Fellowship Benefits
- Access to the most current 3 years of ILADS Scientific Conference videos
- Pairing with a Preceptor to shadow over a 30-day period as mutually agreed upon
- Ability to present yourself as an ILADS Fellow
Registration Fees
- One-Time Fee
- ILADS Members $3,000
- No additional fees upon renewal
- Fellows must continue to pay annual ILADS Membership Dues
Participant Criteria
- MD, DO, ND , FNPs who are full members.
- Have antibiotic prescribing rights.
- Complete the ILADS Lyme Fundamentals Program and pass the associated exam.
- Complete the ILADS Physicians Training Program.
- Minimum of Five (5) years consecutive ILADS membership in good standing.
- Attendance at four (4) Annual Conference/ Regionals- in the last eight years.
Approval Process
- Candidate completes:
- Application including Fellowship points accumulation
- Payment of Fellowship Fee
- Application reviewed by Quality Control Committee.
- Once payment is received and your qualifying points have been reviewed and approved, you will be sent a link to complete the Fellowship Exam. The Exam will evaluate your knowledge of diagnosing and treating vector-borne illnesses. You must score 80% or higher to pass. You will have 2 chances to pass the Exam.
- Upon successful completion of the Exam you will receive your Fellow Certificate.
Fellowship Application
Candidates must earn a minimum of 30 points to qualify for the Fellowship Program.
| Category | Points |
|---|---|
| ILADS Membership | 1 point for each year of membership in good standing after the five year requirement |
| ILADS Education | 3 points for each CME-approved talk at ILADS conferences 1 point for each ILADS conference attended 1 point for each ILADS conference/Webinar moderated 1 point for each regional conference attended 1 point for each Webinar participation 2 points for being an ILADS training Physician per year |
| Non-ILADS Education | 1 point per non-ILADS CME-approved talk at Quality Control Committee discretion |
| Publication | 1 point per peer-reviewed publication (maximum 10 points) 1 extra point for the primary author |
| ILADS Board/Committee | 1 point for committee participation 1 point for the committee chairperson 10 points after a president completes their term 5 points after a board member completes a full term 5 points for completion of their term as an officer of the board |
| Other | 2 points at the discretion of the committee or board for other activities (i.e., national or state Lyme advisory committees, huge donations, etc.) 1 point for providing an additional written clinical case presentation at the discretion of the Quality Control Committee committee |
Current Fellows

Gregory Bach, DO (d)
Gregory Bach, DO (d)
Dr. Gregory Paul Bach (d. 2022) was a dedicated physician and one of the early leaders in the field of Lyme disease diagnosis and treatment. He earned his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine and went on to practice in Berks County, Pennsylvania, where he specialized in family, integrative, and addiction medicine. Dr. Bach was widely respected for his clinical expertise in managing complex cases of Lyme and related tick-borne diseases, helping countless patients navigate the challenges of persistent infections. He was a founding and 30-year member of ILADS, contributing to the society’s mission of advancing education and improved clinical care for Lyme and associated diseases. Dr. Bach’s lifelong commitment to patients and to the Lyme community reflected his passion for individualized, patient-centered care.

Sabra Bellovin, MD
Sabra Bellovin, MD
Dr. Sabra M. Bellovin, MD, has more than three decades of experience providing comprehensive primary care to patients across the Hampton Roads region of Virginia. A graduate of Eastern Virginia Medical School, where she also completed her residency in family medicine, Dr. Bellovin has developed a strong clinical focus on chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, Lyme disease, and other complex tick-borne conditions. She contributed her expertise to the ILADS Evidence-Based Guidelines Working Group, underscoring her commitment to advancing physician education and patient-centered approaches in the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme and associated diseases. Throughout her career, Dr. Bellovin has been recognized for her compassionate care, clinical depth, and dedication to supporting patients with multifaceted, chronic health challenges.

Steve Bock, MD
Steve Bock, MD
Steven Bock, M.D. has been practicing integrative medicine for over 35 years. He attended New York Medical College and received his M.D. in 1971. He was Board Certified in Family Practice in 1977 and is certified in Acupuncture. Dr. Bock was the Co-Founder and Co-Director of the Rhinebeck Health Center. He is a Diplomate of the American College of Family Practice, a Diplomate of the American Academy of Acupuncture and a Diplomate of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine. Dr. Bock’s medical practice merges traditional medicine with alternative and complementary medicine, combining the modalities of acupuncture, functional and nutritional medicine, homeopathy, herbal medicine and environmental medicine into an integrated medical model for optimal wellness.

Robert Bransfield, MD
Robert Bransfield, MD
Dr. Robert C. Bransfield, MD, DLFAPA is a graduate of Rutgers College and the George Washington University School of Medicine. He trained at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, is board certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in Psychiatry and is a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association (APA). Dr. Bransfield’s primary activity is an office based private practice of psychiatry. Dr Bransfield is the Past President of ILADS, the International Lyme and Associated Diseases Educational Foundation and the New Jersey Psychiatric Association. He has held a number of administrative positions with hospitals and organizations involved with health, mental health and community related activities and has received multiple awards from the APA and ILADS, including the Pioneer Award. He is a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Rutgers—RWJ Medical School and the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. Dr. Bransfield’s clinical activities have focused upon treating patients who are considered to be treatment resistant. Many of these patients were found to have infectious disease contributors to their psychiatric symptoms. As a result, his research has often focused upon the association between infectious disease and mental illness. Dr. Bransfield has authored and co-authored a number of publications in peer-reviewed and other literature and has been active in political advocacy on an international, national, state and local level.

Joseph Burrascano, MD
Joseph Burrascano, MD
Joseph J. Burrascano Jr., MD (speaker sponsored by IGeneX) is a physician who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme and associated complex infectious diseases, and the chronic illnesses that accompany them. A graduate of the NYU School of Medicine with a specialty in Internal Medicine, Dr. Burrascano retired from clinical practice in 2006. However, he continues to be active in educating practitioners and the public on issues related to tick-borne diseases. He currently works full time as an analyst for a private biotech company, helping to bring advanced technologies and treatments out of the lab and into general use.

Dan Cameron, MD/MPH
Dan Cameron, MD/MPH
Dr. Daniel Cameron graduated from the University of Minnesota with MD in Medicine and a MPH degree in epidemiology followed by residencies at both Beth Israel Medical Center and Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. Dr. Cameron’s has served twice as president of ILADS, the International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society. He has led the field of clinical epidemiology in Lyme disease as an author of the 2004 and 2014 ILADS evidence based treatment guidelines and analytic reviews. He continues to treat patients with Lyme disease in his private practice in Mt. Kisco, New York. He regularly communicates by Blog, Facebook and at www.DanielCameronMD.com.

Eboni N. Cornish, MD
Eboni N. Cornish, MD
Dr. Eboni Cornish graduated from Brown University and Brown University Medical School. She completed her family medicine residency at Georgetown University. In 2003, as a Howard Hughes Medical Fellow, Dr. Cornish conducted translational research at the National Human Genome Research Institute of NIH. She was an apprentice in the laboratory of Francis Collins, M.D Ph.D., the current Director of NIH and leader of the Human Genome Project. Under his leadership, she analyzed genetic associations of chronic illnesses. Dr. Cornish specializes in the treatment of Lyme Disease, environmental toxicity, methylation disorders, and Morgellons Disease among other chronic conditions.

John Drulle, MD (d)
John Drulle, MD (d)
Dr. John Drulle (d. 2003) was a pioneering physician and passionate advocate for patients with Lyme disease, recognized for his deep concern over the complexities and frequent pitfalls of laboratory testing and for his unwavering dedication to patient care throughout his own 15-year battle with the illness. He was an early, outspoken voice highlighting the challenges of diagnosing Lyme disease, emphasizing the variability and limitations of available tests—particularly the risk of false negatives due to early antibiotic treatment or individual immune responses. Known for his inquisitive and creative approach to medicine, Dr. Drulle contributed important insights to the emerging Lyme community, including through his writings on Lymenet, and earned the respect of colleagues and patients alike. His legacy is honored by ILADS and ILADEF through memorials and awards recognizing his contributions, and his work continues to be supported through the John Drulle MD Memorial Lyme Fund, a nonprofit established in his memory following his passing in 2003 at age 59 from complications related to Lyme disease.

Garth Ehrlich, PhD
Garth Ehrlich, PhD
Dr. Ehrlich is Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, and Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery at Drexel University College of Medicine in Philadelphia. He also directs three Research Centers of Excellence within the University’s Institute of Molecular Medicine and Infectious disease: the Center for Genomic Sciences (CGS); the Center for Advanced Microbial Processing (CAMP); and the Center for Chronic Infections and Biofilms. Dr. Ehrlich’s team utilize a broad array of microbiological analyses, comparative genomic techniques and bioinformatic tools, many developed in-house, to identify and characterize virulence genes within pathogens, and susceptibility genes to pathogens within their hosts. Dr. Ehrlich is also one of the founders of the field of Clinical Molecular Diagnostics (MDx), having been involved in the original application of PCR for the detection of human retroviruses in 1985. Dr. Ehrlich received his PhD from Syracuse University in molecular biology in 1987.

Andrea Gaito, MD
Andrea Gaito, MD
Dr. Andrea Gaito is a rheumatologist specializing in Lyme disease. She has been in practice for over 28 years. She was one of the founding members of ILADS, served two terms as its President and 14 years on the Board of Directors. She is presently the Chairman of the ILADS Ethics Committee and the Editor of the ILADS newsletter. Dr. Gaito’s primary focus is the relationship and differentiation of Tick-borne illnesses and Autoimmune diseases, including Rheumatoid Arthritis, Systemic Lupus, Lyme Disease and Anaplasmosis. Dr. Gaito has a very personalized approach to her practice. She evaluates all patients exclusively by herself at each visit. She uses a wide array of laboratories and diagnostic tests to uniquely diagnose each patient. Her office frequently participates in clinical trials and research studies with both teaching Universities and the pharmaceutical industry.

Christine Green, MD
Christine Green, MD
Dr. Green practices family and integrated medicine in Mountain View and San Francisco, California. She is committed to direct patient care and the practice of patient- centered, evidence-based medicine. Dr. Green’s future aspirations are to develop clinical research to explore treatment options for those with chronic infectious disease. Dr. Green has been the director of education for the ILADS and led the group that created the curriculum for ILADS’ Fundamentals of Tick Borne Disease course. Dr. Green served on the ILADS board for six years and currently serves on the board of LDo (Lyme Disease dot org). She sits on the scientific advisory board for Bay Area Lyme Foundation and the Dean Center for Tick Borne Illness Treatment, Rehabilitation and Recovery at the Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston.

Jody Greenfield, DO
Jody Greenfield, DO
Jody Greenfield, DO is board certified in Internal Medicine and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. He has been a clinician for nearly 30 years, and now focuses on the personalized care of patients with complex illnesses. Dr. Greenfield is a member of the ILADS medical education committee, focusing on the society’s webinars. He has been a Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at Stony Brook University and was an attending at Long Island Jewish Medical Center where he was a favorite teaching attending for Internal Medicine Residents and Medical students. He was formerly Instructor in Medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He has been awarded Most Compassionate Physician Award from his patient reviews by patientschoice.org. Today, Dr. Greenfield runs Get Well Medical Care of South Florida in Boynton Beach, FL.

Nick Harris, PhD (d)
Nick Harris, PhD (d)
Dr. Nick Harris (d. 2022) was a pioneering force in the fight against Lyme and tick-borne diseases and the founder of IGeneX, Inc. In the 1990s, he developed a groundbreaking Lyme disease diagnostic test that helped countless patients receive more accurate diagnoses at a time when reliable testing options were limited. The laboratory he established continues to be a leader in tick-borne disease testing. A founding member of the ILADS and a longtime board member of LymeDisease.org, Dr. Harris was deeply committed to advancing science-based care and supporting both physicians and patients worldwide. He played a critical role in ILADS’s early growth, underwriting key expenses and championing a collaborative medical community focused on improving patient outcomes. In recognition of his transformative contributions, he was honored as the first recipient of the ILADEF Pioneer in Lyme Award, leaving a lasting legacy of innovation, advocacy, and hope.

Steven Harris, MD
Steven Harris, MD
Steven Harris, MD is a Board-Certified Family Practitioner with a focus on chronic, complex illnesses including Lyme disease and associated tick-borne infections. His experience includes training in rural medicine of the developing world, urgent care, integrative medicine and public health. Dr. Harris has been a member of ILADS since 2003. He founded Pacific Frontier Medical, a center for complex Lyme cases, and subsequently merged the practice with Gordon Medical Associates in 2024 where he continues to treat patients with complex and chronic illness.

Richard Horowitz, MD
Richard Horowitz, MD
Dr Richard Horowitz is a founding member of ILADS and board-certified internist in private practice in Hyde Park, N.Y. He is medical director of the Hudson Valley Healing Arts Center, an integrative medical center which combines classical and complementary approaches in the treatment of Lyme and tick-borne disorders. He has treated over 12,000 Chronic Lyme disease patients in the last 30 years, and has published on the role of co-infections and novel “persister” drugs in persistent symptoms. His NY Times best-selling book “Why Can’t I Get Better? Solving the Mystery of Lyme and Chronic Disease” and his latest national bestseller “How Can I Get Better? An Action Plan for Treating Resistant Lyme and Chronic Disease” explain his full classical and integrative approach to helping those with tick borne diseases and resistant chronic illness.

Charles Ray Jones, MD (d)
Charles Ray Jones, MD (d)
Dr. Charles Ray Jones (d. 2022) received his MD in 1962 from New York Medical College, interned in pediatrics at St. Luke’s Medical Center in New York City, and later became chief resident there. He went on to become attending physician at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Dr. Jones moved to Hamden, CT, to practice pediatrics in the late 1960s. Within a few months after arriving, he noticed clusters of patients diagnosed with Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis and discovered that many of these patients actually had Lyme disease. Since then, Dr. Jones has treated more than 10,000 children for Lyme disease from virtually every state and from around the world. Dr. Jones is a past recipient of ILADEF’s Pioneer in Lyme Award.

Casey Kelley, MD
Casey Kelley, MD
Dr. Kelley is a Board Certified Family Practice Physician and a Diplomat of the American Board of Integrative Medicine. She received her MD from The Ohio State University College of Medicine and completed her residency in Family Medicine at St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago. A founding member of the Academy of Integrative Health, she is also a member of ILADS and IFM and has completed the ILADS Physician Training Program. She is currently in private practice in Chicago. She is an Instructor of Family Medicine at Northwestern University of Feinberg School of Medicine and lectures nationally about Lyme disease.

Kenneth Liegner, MD
Kenneth Liegner, MD
Dr. Ken Liegner is a Board Certified Internist with additional training in Pathology and Critical Care Medicine. He has been diagnosing and treating Lyme disease and related tick-borne illnesses since 1988. Widely published in peer-reviewed journals, Dr. Liegner has presented at national and international conferences and is known for his focus on chronic and neurologic Lyme disease. He holds a U.S. patent for a method of tick control and authored In the Crucible of Chronic Lyme Disease, a comprehensive chronicle of the medical and political challenges surrounding Lyme. He has served on the ILADS Board of Directors, is on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Lyme Disease Association and is a member of the American Medical Association, the Westchester County Medical Society, the Medical Society of the State of New York and The American Association of Physicians and Surgeons.

Terri MacKnight, DO (d)
Terri MacKnight, DO (d)
Dr. Teresa “Terri” Royer MacKnight, DO (d. 2010), was a physician and early leader in the field of Lyme and tick-borne diseases. A graduate of Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine (1979), she practiced medicine in Florida, Washington, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Maine, where she later became disabled by neurologic Lyme disease. Dr. MacKnight was a founding member of the ILADS and served as its first President in 1999. As a lecturer and author, she was dedicated to advancing medical education and improving the recognition, treatment, and prevention of Lyme disease, leaving a lasting impact on both the medical community and patient care.

Elizabeth L. Maloney, MD
Elizabeth L. Maloney, MD
Dr. Elizabeth L. Maloney is a family physician from Minnesota and a graduate of the University of Minnesota Medical School and its affiliated Family Medicine residency program. Her work focuses on tick-borne disease education and health policy, and she is the founder and president of the Partnership for Tick-borne Diseases Education, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing educational programs and resources for both medical professionals and the general public. Much of Dr. Maloney’s work centers on developing accredited continuing medical education courses for primary care clinicians, including a free, accredited online course she currently hosts at lymecme.info. She frequently speaks at medical conferences and hospitals across the United States, has authored and co-authored multiple publications on Lyme disease, including contributions to the ILADS 2014 treatment guidelines, and serves as a consultant to government agencies and private organizations. Dr. Maloney has also served on the Clinical Aspects of Lyme Disease and the Training, Education, Access to Care, and Reimbursement subcommittees of the federally mandated Tick-borne Diseases Working Group, and her public-facing presentations emphasize the importance of primary and secondary prevention.

Thomas Moorcroft, DO
Thomas Moorcroft, DO
Dr. Tom specializes in the care of complex and highly sensitive patients with chronic Lyme disease, tick-borne co-infections, mold-related illness, and children affected by infection-induced autoimmune encephalitis (PANS/PANDAS). His approach emphasizes optimizing the body’s innate self-healing systems through individualized, natural interventions, while incorporating conventional therapies when appropriate, recognizing each patient as an integrated unity of body, mind, and spirit. He is the creator of the Thrive With Lyme Blueprint, a program designed to support individuals with Lyme and related illnesses in restoring health, and he also educates clinicians through his Lyme Disease Practitioner Certification and Mentorship program. Dr. Tom’s overarching goal is to empower patients to reconnect with their innate capacity for healing and achieve optimal health.

B. Robert Mozayeni, MD
B. Robert Mozayeni, MD
Dr. B. Robert Mozayeni was trained in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology at Yale and at NIH. He has had pre- and post-doctoral Fellowships in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale, and also at NIH where he was a Howard Hughes Research Scholar at LMB/DCBD/NCI and later, Senior Staff Fellow at LMMB/NHLBI/NIH. He is an expert in Translational Medicine, the science and art of advancing medical science safely and efficiently. He is a Fellow of the non-profit Think Lead Innovate Foundation and is a co-founder of the Foundation for the Study of Inflammatory Diseases. He is a Founder of the Foundation for the Study of Inflammatory Diseases to crowd-source medical solutions for complex conditions using existing knowledge, diagnostic methods, and therapies to meet patient needs immediately. He is the Chief Medical Officer of Galaxy Diagnostics, LLC. And, he was recently appointed to be a Board member of the Human-Kind Alliance. Dr. Mozayeni has held admitting privileges (since 1994) on the clinical staff of Suburban Hospital, a member of Johns Hopkins Medicine and an affiliate of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center.

Amy Offutt, MD
Amy Offutt, MD
Dr. Offutt is the medical director and co-owner of Heart & Soul Integrative Health and Yoga which she co-founded with her husband, Brad, in 2007, located in Marble Falls, Texas. Her first seven years of practice were focused on rural family medicine and obstetrics after which she transitioned to approach the treatment of chronic inflammatory diseases using integrative medicine. She completed medical school at The University of Texas Health Sciences Center in San Antonio and completed a residency in Family Medicine at Christus Health. She has completed a fellowship with the American Academy of Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine and had a Master’s Degree in Integrative Medicine from George Washington University.

Bernard Raxlen, MD
Bernard Raxlen, MD
Bernard Raxlen, MD, is a psychiatrist based in New York City and New Jersey with a clinical focus on neuropsychiatry and the evaluation and treatment of chronic tick-borne diseases, particularly Lyme disease and its neurocognitive and psychiatric manifestations. He is a co-founder and former board member of ILADS and has been a longtime advocate for increased recognition of the neuropsychiatric impact of tick-borne illness. Dr. Raxlen earned his medical degree from the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine and completed psychiatric training at the University of Hawaii and the University of Chicago. He is co-author of Lyme Disease: Medical Myopia and the Hidden Global Pandemic (2019) and has contributed to public and professional education on tick-borne diseases through national media appearances and clinical outreach.

Christine Saba, MD, PharmD
Christine Saba, MD, PharmD
Dr. Christine L. Saba is board certified in pediatrics and serves as an assistant clinical professor at George Washington Medical School and Georgetown University Medical Center. She graduated from Eastern Virginia Medical School in 1992 and did her internship and residency at Georgetown. Dr. Saba has been in solo practice since 2000, creating Saba Integrative Medicine in 2014 to focus on patients with chronic conditions or undiagnosed symptoms that require multimodal care. Her focus includes treatment of tick-borne illness and the sequela related to those infections. Before medical school, Dr. Saba received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Mercer Southern School of Pharmacy. Serving as the first senior clinical pharmacist in Johns Hopkins Hospital’s pediatric intensive care unit, she developed research protocols for analyzing various pediatric medications. She also enhanced her research skills as a medical manager of cardiovascular protocols at Squibb Pharmaceuticals. Dr. Saba is particularly interested in enhancing patients’ quality of life and thus incorporates many treatment modalities, including homeopathy and herbs. She is certified to practice acupuncture, with training in the Japanese model.

Leo Shea, PhD
Leo Shea, PhD
Leo J. Shea III, PhD, is President of Neuropsychological Evaluation and Treatment Services, with offices in New York City and Quincy, Massachusetts, where his clinical practice focuses on traumatic brain injury, neurological disorders, tick-borne diseases, forensic evaluations, and the care of individuals and families. He serves as a Senior Staff Psychologist and Clinical Associate Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine at the Rusk Institute of New York University Langone Medical Center. Dr. Shea is currently President of ILADS and Past President of ILADEF. His academic training includes an EdM in Counseling Psychology from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, an MA in Hispanic Pastoral Ministry from Barry University, and an MS and PhD in Clinical Psychology with a dual specialization in Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology from the Miami Institute of Psychology, along with advanced training in organizational development and consultation.

Virginia Sherr, MD
Virginia Sherr, MD
Virginia Truitt Sherr, MD, is a psychiatrist and longtime advocate for patients with Lyme and other tick-borne diseases whose clinical focus expanded through both professional observation and personal experience. A graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine (Class of 1956), Dr. Sherr completed psychiatric training and went on to serve as head of geriatric psychiatry at Norristown State Hospital, where she developed innovative home-based treatment programs, before entering decades-long private practice in general psychiatry. As increasing numbers of her patients presented with unexplained neuropsychiatric and systemic symptoms consistent with tick-borne illness, she pursued extensive study of spirochetal infections and co-infections. After later being diagnosed with Lyme disease, babesiosis, and ehrlichiosis herself, Dr. Sherr became a published author and outspoken advocate for improved recognition and treatment of tick-borne diseases, emphasizing the neuropsychiatric dimensions of these illnesses. She has served on the Board of ILADS, contributing her clinical insight, scholarship, and patient-centered perspective to the field.

Samuel M. Shor, MD, FACP
Samuel M. Shor, MD, FACP
Dr. Shor is an Associate Clinical Professor at George Washington University in Washington, DC. Dr. Shor received his MD from Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine, and subsequently cultivated an interest in managing chronic fatigue syndrome and associated conditions, which ultimately led to his expertise in Lyme disease. Dr. Shor has presented to Congress on Lyme disease, appeared on NPR’s nationally syndicated Diane Rehm Show twice, and in 2010, was invited to serve on the Virginia Governor’s Task Force on Lyme disease. Dr. Shor serves as Chair of the Loudoun County Lyme Commission, while actively pursuing clinical activity in the management of complex patients, and overseeing research and contributing to publishing in peer-reviewed literature.

Beatrice Szantyr, MD, FAAP
Beatrice Szantyr, MD, FAAP
Dr. Beatrice Szantyr, MD, FAAP, is an internist and pediatrician based in Lincoln, Maine, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and member of the American College of Physicians. She earned her undergraduate degree from Fordham University and her medical degree from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, and completed her internship and residency training in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, and Adolescent Medicine at St. Louis University Hospitals and Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital for Children. Dr. Szantyr has lectured extensively on Lyme disease and related tick-borne disorders throughout Maine and nationally to both professional and community audiences. She is an active member of the Maine CDC Vector-Borne Disease Work Group and ILADS, where she served on the provider education working group and helped develop and present the full-day, evidence-based course The Fundamentals of Lyme Disease. She also serves as medical advisor to MaineLyme, a nonprofit organization focused on awareness, education, prevention, and advocacy related to tick-borne infections in Maine.
(d) = deceased