Jacquelyn Campbell, PhD, RN is a Professor in the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing. She has published more than 300 articles, seven books and been lead investigator of more than 15 major US government research grants. She has been working in advocacy policy work for decades collaborating with domestic violence survivors, advocates, health care professionals and marginalized communities. She is particularly known for her research on domestic violence homicide and the development and validation of the Danger Assessment (DA) that helps IPV survivors more accurately assess their risk of being killed or almost killed by their abusive partner that is used widely in the US and globally. Her research and publications on abuse during pregnancy and maternal mortality related to IPV, the intersections of HIV and gender-based violence and on brain injury among women from blows to the head and face and strangulation have all been in the vanguard. Mentorship of junior scholars in the field has also been a hallmark of her career. She is an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, the American Academy of Nursing, is on the Board of Futures Without Violence and was on the boards of 4 domestic violence shelters. She has consulted for DHHS, CDC, NIH, the Office on Violence Against Women, the Department of Defense and multiple advocacy organizations on the intersection of gender-based violence and physical and mental health outcomes.
JHU Center Affiliation:
Center for Global Women’s Health and Gender Equity
Danger Assessment Training and Technical Assistance Center for IPV Risk Assessment
Hopkins Population Center