First Grade Readiness

Winter Home Care An Anthroposophic Approach to Cold & Flu Season Thursday, October 20 7:00 – 9:00 pm 902 Santa Fe Avenue  Albany, CA 94706 We invite you to an…

Thank you for your support! The medical service trip to the Dominican Orphanage in the Dominican Republic was a great success! We treated 112 children, delivered needed medical supplies, painted…

Dr. Carmen Hering graduated from TUC’s College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2003. Since 2006, she has maintained a general medical practice in Albany, CA where she utilizes osteopathic and anthroposophic medicine. She serves as adjunct faculty at Touro University California, trains medical students and residents in her office, and serves as faculty for the annual International Postgraduate Medical Training (IPMT) program for anthroposophic medicine in the US.

What does osteopathic medicine mean to you?

For me, the principles of osteopathy are as true and relevant today as they were in Dr. Still’s time, as they are based on the study of the natural world in order to uncover its laws. If we learn to be a student of nature and develop real interest in our fellow human beings, then everything we do in our practice becomes osteopathy, from the moment the patient walks in the door.

A 3 part webinar series with Dr. Adam Blanning, Dr. Carmen Hering, Elizabeth Sustick, RN and Dr. Steven Johnson

Wednesdays June 13, June 27, July 11 from 7:30-8:30 pm Eastern.

June 27: Nature’s gifts: Natural approaches to fever with Dr. Carmen Hering and Elizabeth Sustick, RN
Fever can be an important ally for growth and healing. Through fever, warmth activates the immune system to defend and detoxify itself. We will explore the qualities of lemon and how it can be used to help the body redistribute and harmonize these warmth processes.