Background

Dr. Elizabeth (Liz) Crowe is an Assistant Professor of Pathology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. Crowe serves as the Medical Director of the Blood Bank in the Division of Transfusion Medicine at The Johns Hopkins Hospital. Her areas of clinical practice are in transfusion medicine and therapeutic apheresis.  

Dr. Crowe was born and raised in Philadelphia, PA. She received her undergraduate degree in Biology from Immaculata University and pursued a PhD in Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics as part of the MD/PhD Program at Drexel University College of Medicine. She served as Clinical Pathology Chief resident in her final year of pathology residency.  

Her research interests include immunohematology and patient blood management. As a clinician-educator, she is engaged in teaching and mentoring resident and fellow trainees, medical students, and Specialist in Blood Banking (SBB) students. She is interested in developing novel methods to engage patient learners. She is a member of AABB, International Society for Blood Transfusion, and American Society for Apheresis.

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Titles

  • Assistant Professor of Pathology

Departments / Divisions

Education

Degrees

  • MD; Drexel University College of Medicine (2016)

Residencies

  • Pathology - Anatomic & Clinical; New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center (2020)

Fellowships

  • Transfusion Medicine; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (2021)

Board Certifications

  • American Board of Pathology (Anatomic & Clinical Pathology) (2020)
  • American Board of Pathology (Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine) (2021)

Research & Publications

Patient Ratings & Comments

The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to physician related questions on the national CG-CAHPS Medical Practice patient experience survey through Press Ganey. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best score. Comments are also gathered from our CG-CAHPS Medical Practice Survey through Press Ganey and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.

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