Danielle Josette Doberman

Bringing clarity to complex systems in geriatric and palliative care, Dr. Danielle Josette Doberman serves as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University. Her academic journey began with an M.D. from George Washington University School of Medicine, followed by comprehensive training through residency and fellowships in internal medicine, palliative medicine, geriatric medicine, and gerontology. This extensive training has equipped her with a profound understanding of the intricacies involved in caring for aging populations and those requiring end-of-life care. At Johns Hopkins, Dr. Doberman plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of palliative care through her leadership as the Program Director for the Palliative Medicine Fellowship. Her dedication to medical education is further exemplified by her role as the course director for TIME End of Life-Palliative Care and the Palliative Care Clinical Elective. These positions allow her to impart her knowledge and passion for compassionate care to the next generation of healthcare professionals. Dr. Doberman's research interests lie at the intersection of gerontology and palliative care, where she seeks to improve the quality of life for elderly patients and those facing terminal illnesses. Her work aims to develop innovative approaches to patient care that address both the physical and emotional needs of patients and their families. Through her research and teaching, she strives to advance the field of palliative care, ensuring that patients receive the dignity and respect they deserve during the most vulnerable times of their lives. In addition to her academic and research endeavors, Dr. Doberman is committed to clinical excellence. She actively engages in patient care, applying her expertise to provide holistic and patient-centered treatment plans. Her compassionate approach and dedication to improving patient outcomes have earned her recognition among her peers and patients alike. Dr. Doberman continues to be a driving force in the field of geriatric and palliative medicine, inspiring both her colleagues and students with her unwavering commitment to enhancing the quality of life for all patients.