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While in primary school in Cameroon, Samuel Akombeng Ojong's father told him he would one day attend Johns Hopkins University. His father's dream is now a reality—Ojong is earning his DrPH at the Bloomberg School and concentrating in Women's and Reproductive Health. 

Volunteering as a medical assistant and interpreter in a clinic in Honduras ignited Kenner's passion for increasing access to health education and information.

Camille Kramer initially thought she'd pursue a medical degree, but shifted to public health, which allowed her to combine science with advocacy in her work improving reproductive health care for pregnant and postpartum people, as well as women experiencing incarceration. 

Genomic analysis creates datasets for future research on one of the world’s most common STIs.  

From job sites to city streets, courtrooms to EHRs, five stories show public health’s reach and impact.
 

Reeling from aid cuts, the sexual and reproductive health community comes together to make its way forward.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs relies on its “small but mighty” ethos to navigate a future without USAID.

With their groundbreaking research into HIV and cancer, this year's Student Employees of the Year represent the future of medicine and public health

At Bloomberg, Yordanos is was able to connect her passion for improving outcomes for Black birthing communities with health equity policy change. 

Maclaine's passion for public health began as a JHU undergrad, during her Introduction to Public Health course. 

Investing in adolescent girls yields transformative results—but country leaders, donors, and organizations working with and for girls must bridge growing funding gaps and support evidence-based programming.

The inaugural cohort of Gender Equity/GBV Evidence Accelerator scholars presented their work during three-part webinar series.

Hailey Spaeth chose the Bloomberg School because of its commitment to improving health in the Baltimore community it calls home. 

Despite notable advances in women’s rights in the last 30 years, gender-based violence, maternal mortality and other issues still need to be addressed.