

Jennifer Reeves
Dr. Jennifer Reeves is instrumental in shaping the future of women's health through her role as an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Washington University School of Medicine. With a specialization in adolescent care, contraception, family planning, general gynecology, and LGBTQ+ friendly services, Dr. Reeves is dedicated to providing comprehensive and inclusive healthcare to her patients. Her commitment to advancing the field is evident in her extensive research on contraception, induced abortion, and family planning services. Dr. Reeves is actively involved in the academic community, where she plays a crucial role in teaching and mentoring medical students and residents. Her dedication to education is reflected in her numerous publications in peer-reviewed journals, contributing valuable insights and advancements to the field of obstetrics and gynecology. Her work not only enhances the knowledge of her peers but also inspires the next generation of healthcare professionals. In addition to her academic and research endeavors, Dr. Reeves is a practicing physician who sees patients at several locations, including Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University Pediatric Specialty Care â North County. Her clinical practice is characterized by a patient-centered approach, ensuring that each individual receives personalized and compassionate care. Dr. Reeves's research interests extend to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.), where she explores the impact of public health policies on reproductive health services. Her work in this area aims to improve access to and the quality of family planning services, ultimately enhancing the well-being of individuals and communities. Through her multifaceted career, Dr. Reeves continues to make significant contributions to the field of obstetrics and gynecology. Her dedication to research, education, and patient care underscores her commitment to advancing women's health and ensuring that all individuals have access to the reproductive healthcare they need.
Publications
, 535-535, 2022-11-01
, 1171-1179, 2019-05-10
, 360-364, 2021-02-15
, 193, 2001-01-01