Jacquelyn (Jackie) Campbell, Ph.D., R.N., F.A.A.N.
Program Director
Jackie Campbell is the Anna D. Wolf Chair and a professor in the Johns Hopkins
University School of Nursing with a joint appointment in the Bloomberg School of
Public Health. Her B.S.N., M.S.N. and Ph.D. are from the schools of nursing at Duke
University, Wright State University and the University of Rochester, respectively.
She has been engaged in advocacy policy work and has conducted research in the areas
of family violence and health disparities related to trauma since 1980. Campbell,
who has been at Hopkins since 1993, has received funding continuously as a primary
investigator since 1984 on National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other governmental
research awards, including 10 major NIH, National Institute of Justice or Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention research grants and has published more than 150
articles and seven books on violence against women. She is an elected member of
the Institute of Medicine and the American Academy of Nursing and was a member of
the congressionally appointed U.S. Department of Defense Task Force on Domestic
Violence. In addition, she has served on the Board of Directors of the House of
Ruth Battered Women's Shelter. She is currently on the Board of Directors of
the Family Violence Prevention Fund and has served on three major Institute of Medicine
(IOM) Committees and on the Planning Committee for the 2007 IOM Global Violence
Prevention Workshop. She received the 2005 American Society of Criminology Vollmer
Award, the 2006 Pathfinder Award for Nursing Research of the Friends of the National
Institute of Nursing Research, and was the IOM Senior Nurse Scholar in Residence
for 2005-06.
Jeane Ann (JA) Grisso, M.D., M.Sc., F.A.C.P.
Senior Program Officer
Jeane Ann Grisso, M.D., M.Sc., F.A.C.P., joined the Foundation in 2001 as a senior
program officer. She serves on the Human Capital and Vulnerable Population Teams,
working in the areas of violence prevention, vulnerable populations and leadership
development. Grisso brings her skills as a physician to serving as program officer
for an array of national programs that support future leaders in health care, including
the RWJF Clinical Scholars, the Generalist Physician Faculty Scholars,
the Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program, the Physician Faculty
Scholars, and the Nurse Faculty Scholars programs. She also manages
a special program that provides policy and advocacy training to a select group of
the more than 1,200 alumni of RWJF Scholar programs. In addition, Grisso works with
multiple programs that focus on intimate partner violence, prisoner entry and childhood
obesity.
Before joining RWJF, Grisso was a tenured professor of medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania. She was a senior scholar at the Center for Clinical Epidemiology
and Biostatistics, senior fellow of the Leonard Davis Institute, senior fellow of
the Institute on Aging, and director of the FOCUS on Health & Leadership for
Women program. She is a fellow of the Society for Epidemiological Research and the
American College of Physicians and has conducted large-scale epidemiological and
community-based projects in urban health issues, women's health, violence and
aging.
Grisso earned her medical degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill and completed her residency in internal medicine at the Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia followed by a Milbank Scholar Award during which
she completed a post-doctoral fellowship in clinical epidemiology at the London
School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Angela Barron McBride, Ph.D., R.N., F.A.A.N.
NAC Chair
Angela Barron McBride is Distinguished Professor-University Dean Emerita at Indiana
University School of Nursing. During her tenure as dean, she served as Senior Vice
President for Academic Affairs-Nursing within Clarian Health Partners, the largest
hospital network in Indiana and one of the largest in the United States. Currently,
she is a member of the Clarian Board and chairs the board's Committee on Quality
and Patient Safety. McBride is known for her contributions to women's health,
particularly the psychology of parenthood, and to psychiatric-mental health nursing.
Her 1973 book The Growth and Development of Mothers was selected as a book-of-the-year
by both The New York Times and the American Journal of Nursing.
She served as president of Sigma Theta Tau International (1987-1989) and the American
Academy of Nursing (1993-1995). In 1995, she received the "Outstanding Contributions
to Nursing and Health Psychology" Award from the American Psychological Association's
Division 38 on Health Psychology; that same year, she was elected to membership
in the Institute of Medicine. In 2006, she was named a "Living Legend" by
the American Academy of Nursing.