Dr. Greenman went on to complete fellowships in Clinical Integrative Medicine at both Columbia University and the University of Arizona, and then applied her expertise in integrative care at Stamford Hospital, working in their Integrative Medicine Center. During this time, she refined her ability to combine conventional and alternative therapies to treat a broad range of health issues. She then joined the Blum Center for Health, a highly regarded institution known for its innovative approach to health and healing. At Blum, Dr. Greenman practiced functional medicine, helping patients uncover the root causes of their health problems by examining the complex interplay between genetics, environment, and lifestyle.
In recent years, Dr. Greenman has dedicated significant personal and professional time to studying mysticism, culminating in her certification in ketamine therapy. This interest in mysticism and spirituality grew after the sudden death of her father while she was in residency at Yale. The opportunity to formally study this area began after her integrative medicine fellowship, and she has been learning in a group of physicians for over seven years. Dr. Greenman’s experience has led her to believe that many chronic illnesses and diseases are rooted in a dysregulated nervous system. While working with patients who were mostly in total system breakdown, she came to realize that the underlying root cause is often a nervous system stuck in fight-or-flight. Therapies such as meditation, acupuncture, and the mind-body connection have helped her patients improve and optimize their health.
Although integrative and functional medicine have played a significant role in Dr. Greenman’s career, she realized that the consultative model of care took her away from her passion for primary care. Returning to primary care allows her to provide personalized, system-based care focused on long-term wellness and disease prevention. In this setting, Dr. Greenman takes a holistic approach, helping patients prevent disease and navigate illness through lifestyle changes, early intervention, and preventive care. She combines cutting-edge diagnostics with ancient wisdom to address imbalances in the body and promote overall health. By returning to primary care, Dr. Greenman is able to make a deeper and more lasting impact on her patients’ health, building long-term relationships that allow her to understand their unique health goals and empower them to live long, healthy lives.
Outside of medicine, Dr. Greenman is passionate about travel, yoga, Pilates, tennis, skiing (as an avid athlete and former D1 college athlete), and the arts, including visiting museums and theater. Above all, she cherishes time spent with her two young sons, Morty and Ethan, and her husband, Steve. The family lives in Armonk, NY, where Dr. Greenman is committed to building a strong sense of community