Our Team

Carolyn Sufrin, MD, PhD

Carolyn Sufrin (she/her) is an Ob/Gyn and medical anthropologist. She has worked extensively on reproductive health issues affecting incarcerated women, from providing clinical care in jail, to research, policy advising, and advocacy. Her work is situated at the intersection of reproductive justice, health care, and mass incarceration, which she examines in her book, Jailcare: Finding the Safety Net for Women Behind Bars (University of California Press, 2017). She is frequently interviewed by outlets, and has appeared on NPR, The Economist, The Washington Post, and the New York Times. Dr. Sufrin serves on the board of directors of the National Commission on Correctional Health care as the liaison for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, where she is also a member (ex-officio) of the Committee on Health Care for Underserved Women.  For more information, please visit Dr. Sufrin’s profile on Johns Hopkins Medicine, and check out this article in the Johns Hopkins magazine to learn more about her path to this work.

Camille Kramer, MPH

Camille Kramer is a public health professional and the Senior Research Program Manager for the Advocacy and Research on Reproductive Wellness of Incarcerated People (ARRWIP) research team at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her role is coordinating and managing all aspects of study implementation and design for the grant-funded projects including study design, participant recruitment, data collection, data analysis, and manuscript writing. Camille has a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree. She is a Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) student at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health studying women’s and reproductive health and a Bloomberg American Health Imitative Fellow. Before joining ARRWIP, Camille worked at a child advocacy center in Atlanta, GA where her work focused on the commercial sexual exploitation of children. Her public health interests involve sexual and reproductive health including topics related to substance use, health disparities, reproductive justice, and social determinants of health.