The Johns Hopkins Go Team

Read the latest updates on the Go Team's mission to St. John in the wake of hurricanes Irma and Maria.

Who We Are

The Johns Hopkins Go Team is a rapidly deployable medical group established to respond to regional and national disasters.

Created through a federal grant in 2009, the team has more than 100 members from a variety of disciplines throughout the Johns Hopkins Institutions who have been trained in disaster response.

Capabilities of the team include mass casualty triage, establishing and/or staffing of field clinics or shelters, backfill in hospitals, and public health services such as vaccinations and disease surveillance.

In the fall of 2010, the Go Team was registered as an official Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) team. This designation will allow the current team to expand to include many more Hopkins personnel, to provide additional training opportunities, and to broaden the scope of activities and response efforts.

Our Mission

To provide a valuable disaster response asset, to enhance the emergency preparedness of Johns Hopkins employees through on-going disaster training and education, and to serve our surrounding community through health-related projects.

The Go Team before a mission to St. John after hurricanes
Irma and Maria.

Go Team Deployments to Date

• Read About the 2017 St. John Hurricane Mission
   
• Read About the 2011 US Navy's Continuing Promise Mission
   
• Read About the 2010 US Navy’s Continuing Promise Mission
   
• Read About the 2010 Haiti Earthquake Mission
   

Frequently Asked Questions

• Click here for frequently asked questions about the Johns Hopkins Go Team MRC.

Go Team Administration

• Director: Dr. Christina Catlett

Contact Information

If you have questions, please email us.

Watch The Go Team Haiti Response Video

Members of The Johns Hopkins Go Team, which is supported by CEPAR, helped earthquake victims in Haiti last year. CEPAR officials and Go Team members describe their experiences.

You can find out more about other CEPAR-Hopkins medical missions here.