Camille J. Dyer, DMSc, PA-C, AACC, DFAAPA, is an experienced physician associate specializing in inpatient Cardiovascular Medicine with Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches Cardiology in Southeast Florida and previously spent most of her career in central New Jersey with New Brunswick Cardiology Group.

She holds a BA in Biological Sciences from the University of Delaware, an MS in Physician Assistant Studies from UMDNJ, and a Doctor of Medical Science from the University of Lynchburg (2024).

A dedicated advocate, Dr. Dyer served as President of the African Heritage PA Caucus (AHPAC) from 2017 to 2022. Through her leadership in the AAPA House of Delegates, she collaborated with partner constituent organizations to pass key policies, including AAPA’s Anti-Racism Values Statement, the Excessive Use of Force Policy, a policy recognizing climate change as a public health crisis, and a 2024 Bylaws Resolution establishing a more permanent DEI Committee. Under her tenure, AHPAC supported its first Amicus Brief, backed federal healthcare legislation (Momnimbus Act and the Amputation Reduction and Compassion Act), and formed strategic partnerships with organizations like Blood United, CME Outfitters, and the Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health.

As a member of the American College of Cardiology (ACC) PA Committee, Dr. Dyer participated in legislative conferences, co-authored workforce research, reviewed the 2020 PA-NP Competency document, and successfully advocated for the ACC to formally recognize the “Physician Associate” title change.
Passionately committed to outreach, Dr. Dyer coordinated multiple Project Access events to introduce healthcare careers to youth, including speaking to over 120 students in Ewing Township, NJ. She authored a chapter on Social Determinants of Health for Elsevier and now presents on the health impacts of climate change, drawing from her doctoral project.

Outside of medicine, she enjoys international travel, sports, former soccer coaching, and photography.