Reproductive freedom for all ♀

About

Jennifer Doorey, M.D., M.S., is an assistant professor in the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her areas of clinical expertise include general obstetrics and gynecology, family planning,minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and gender affirming gynecologic procedures.

Dr. Doorey received an undergraduate degree in economics from Princeton University. She went on to complete a Master of Science in clinical and health services research from Dartmouth College, followed by obtaining an M.D. from the University of North Carolina. Dr. Doorey began her residency at the University of Hawaii, and she completed training at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia. She is a published author and has been invited to speak at national as well as international conferences regarding surgical education, contraception and family planning, pregnancy and COVID-19 vaccines, and patient care and rehabilitation after hospitalization.

Her research interests include medical education, particularly simulation and procedural education, and the effects of medical intervention in labor and delivery. In 2022, Dr. Doorey received the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) National Faculty Award for Excellence in Resident Education. She is also the host of popular medical student podcast Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn, during which she talks about how M.D., N.P. and P.A. students can prepare for their first procedural experiences.

Reddit Testimonial (r/childfree)

r Doorey is moving to Baltimore MD in Feb 2023. Bilateral Salpingectomy. 20F, single, never married, no kids. Dr. Doorey was honestly a really cool doctor, she wanted me to understand the risks of such a procedure in a medical sense rather than an ‘are you sure’ sense. I should mention I also came prepared with an 18-page sterilization binder, which gave her the impression I was not going to waver. A few of the nurses gave me side glances, but Dr. Doorey herself was really understanding. She made sure to mention that as a doctor one of her jobs is empowering her patients (especially women) to make the best decisions for themselves.