Niki Delis is a faculty member and the director of didactic education at the University of Lynchburg PA program. She is currently working towards her doctorate in medical science with a concentration in PA education.

Trained as a family physician, Kent Diduch, currently teaches at the Murphy Deming College of Health Sciences with their PA program. He also serves as the primary care team physician for Mary Baldwin University. Before coming to MBU/MDCHS he was at JMU for 11 years and private practice for 13.

Randy currently practices Emergency Medicine at Carilion Clinic in Roanoke, VA. He is the PA/NP Emergency Medicine Fellowship Director at Carilion Clinic, and an associate director of the Wilderness Medicine Fellowship at Carilion Clinic.

He started practice in rural, underserved primary care with the National Health Services Corps, and worked in orthopedic surgery prior to transitioning to Emergency Medicine.

His did his undergraduate work at Virginia Tech, his PA at Eastern Virginia Medical School, and Doctorate in Health Sciences at A.T. Still University.
He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies at Radford University Carilion, and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Innovation and Implementation Science at Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine.

He serves on the Board of Directors for the Appalachian Center for Wilderness Medicine. He is a core instructor for Blue Ridge Adventure Medicine.

Michael Baldwin got his start in medicine as a Hospital Corpsman stationed with the Marines. He graduated from Stanford University's Primary Care Associate program in 1991. He practiced Primary Care in an underserved medical community in the Mojave Desert for 2 years before entering a residency program in general and special surgery in the Bronx, which he completed in 1994. He completed the University of Lynchburg's Doctorate of Medical Science (DMSc) program in December 2019. In his 29 years as a PA, Mr. Baldwin has worked in primary care, urgent care, emergency medicine, and interventional radiology, though his passion is Orthopaedics. He is a guest lecturer and clinical preceptor for South University's PA program in Richmond, Va. He is employed at Bon Secours Mercy Health in Richmond, Va. in Orthopaedic Surgery.

Robert Glasgow, D.C., F.I.A.M.A is a graduate of the University of Bridgeport College of Chiropractic, where he was exposed to many different chiropractic techniques and treatment settings, including a clinical rotation with the Bridgeport Bluefish Minor League Baseball team. He has received extensive training in acupuncture, earning his Fellowship from the International Academy of Medical Acupuncture and studying under various teachers to learn multiple treatment approaches. He is certified by the American Board of Forensic Professionals in using the AMA Guides to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment (6th ed.).


He practices in North Chesterfield as a primary care neuromusculoskeletal specialist and is an adjunct professor of anatomy and physiology at East Coast Polytechnic Institute.

Barbara practices internal medicine and has an undergraduate degree in psychology . After 3 decades of working in inner city settings, emergency medicine, and primary care, the cost of caring for patients found her questioning the sustainability of such demanding work. The demands of practice will take a toll on us all, but yoga taught her a way to juggle family, work and multiple moves away from home like nothing else did. Training as a yoga teacher has been a valuable tool for self care, has taught her to ways to process trauma while holding space for others. Using yoga to stay limber and grounded, Barbara is better able to navigate the pressures of people needing more and more from us everyday: I appreciate the chance to share these practices with others in the hope that we can learn to move through life's challenges with more grace and kindness .