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Masks Strongly Recommended but Not Required in Maryland, Starting Immediately

Due to the downward trend in respiratory viruses in Maryland, masking is no longer required but remains strongly recommended in Johns Hopkins Medicine clinical locations in Maryland. Read more.

About Johns Hopkins Medicine

Community Health at Johns Hopkins Bayview

Commitment to Community Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

Staff members at the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center are devoted to southeast Baltimore and continually strive to earn their place as an integral part of the community. Among our offerings are public outreach programs, health seminars and screenings, many of which are free.

Get Involved at Bayview Medical Center

Blood Drives

In these uncertain times, patients and hospitals are relying on the generosity of blood donors to ensure a stable supply of blood for the most vulnerable among us. Healthy individuals are needed to donate now to help patients counting on lifesaving blood.

Johns Hopkins Medicine Staff Provide CPR, Bleeding Control Training to Baltimore Community

Team hopes to reduce health disparities by equipping more people with more skills.

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Bleeding control training team

Johns Hopkins Autism Support Group Bolsters Latina Mothers

Latina mothers of children with autism spectrum disorder find peer support through the Johns Hopkins Autism Support Group.

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Johns Hopkins Autism Support Group Bolsters Latina Mothers Featured Slide 1

Centro SOL’s Youth Program Creates Opportunities for Students

Before joining the youth program at Centro SOL (Center for Salud/Health and Opportunities for Latinos) at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Leo Sanchez says, he did not enjoy working with others because he didn’t feel he could rely on them. After spending a summer with 80 fellow Latino high school students, Sanchez says he has become comfortable working in a group.

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Centro SOLs Youth Program Creates Opportunities for Students Featured Slide 7

BioTechnical Institute of Maryland, Johns Hopkins Medicine Work Together to Forge Pathways to Employment

BioTechnical Institute of Maryland (BTI) provides a tuition-free program for under- and unemployed workers who want to build critical laboratory skills.

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BioTechnical Institute of Maryland Johns Hopkins Medicine Work Together to Forge Pathways to Employment Featured Slide 3

Johns Hopkins Medicine and Asylee Women Enterprise Work Together to Help Asylum Seekers

This year, the Johns Hopkins Neighborhood Fund awarded AWE a $15,000 grant. The fund supports nonprofit organizations that serve the communities near Johns Hopkins campuses and are associated with Johns Hopkins Medicine through employee or institutional involvement. The Neighborhood Fund uses pledge donations made through the United Way campaign to help local nonprofit organizations build stronger neighborhoods by addressing needs in areas of community revitalization, education, employment, health and public safety.

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Johns Hopkins Medicine and Asylee Women Enterprise Work Together to Help Asylum Seekers Featured Slide 4

Additional Partnerships and Outreach Programs

  • Congregational Depression Awareness Program

    The Congregational Depression Awareness Program (CDAP) trains volunteers from faith communities to share valuable information about depression in their congregations and communities.

    Congregational Depression Awareness logo with hand drawn yellow sun

  • Community Health Needs Initiatives

    In continuing the Medical Center’s long tradition of community outreach and health promotion, the community health needs assessment offers further direction and focus for our continued efforts.

    CBR Cover

  • Community Relations

    The Community Relations Department at Johns Hopkins Bayview works to establish and foster communication between the Medical Center and surrounding communities.

    Bayview Campus

Gayle Adams Community Service Grant

The Gayle Adams Community Service Grant was established to honor the service and distinguished career of Gayle Adams, who retired in 2014 after 40 years of service as director of Community Relations at the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

Community service grants ranging from $250 to $1,500 will be considered for those organizations in southeast Baltimore whose projects focus on the improvement of the health and wellness of the surrounding community.

See application guidelines
Gayle Adams

Our Community Involvement Across Johns Hopkins Medicine

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