Note: this page was updated in March 2024 to reflect changes to the GBVP team staff.
Johns Hopkins has expanded its confidential resources to serve all students and trainees who have experienced gender-based violence, including stalking, sexual harassment, intimate partner violence (commonly known as dating/domestic violence), and sexual assault. (Note: see footnote for caveats to confidentiality.)
As confidential resources, the Gender-Based Violence Prevention Team is able to:
Our training is rooted in trauma-informed response, and we focus on survivor-led problem-solving. To that end, we seek to support students in whatever is helpful to them in that moment. We will never pressure students to file a report. We serve all JHU students and trainees, and anyone can work with any of us, but each of us is a designated first point of contact. In addition to acting as a confidential resources, the GBVP team also provides programming and education around gender-based violence prevention and survivor support, including Bystander Intervention Training for grads and undergrads, the JHU Consent Campaign, and more. If you are interested in scheduling programing, you can use this form.
Alyse Campbell, LSMW, Assistant Director | Alyse is the main contact for student support. She practices trauma-informed social work and has been a confidential resource at Hopkins for eight years. To contact her directly, call 410-516-5133 or email [email protected]. | |
Maggie Lewis, MSW, Coordinator | Maggie is the main contact for GBVP educational programming, events, and the Bystander Intervention Training Program. Maggie has a social work background and is passionate about the intersection of harm reduction and survivor support work. To contact them directly, call 667-306-9102 or email [email protected]. |
If you have general questions, want to request programming, or aren’t sure who you would like to work with, feel free to email us at [email protected] or call our general phone number 443-927-3548.
Footnote: While we are generally not obligated to share accounts of gender-based violence with anyone at JHU or otherwise, there are a few exceptions to that per Maryland law. They are: