Charles Williams Flexner, MD

Dr. Brent Petty is a Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He holds a secondary appointment in Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences. Dr. Petty’s areas of expertise include clinical pharmacology and general internal medicine. He received his M.D. from the University of Utah. Dr. Petty’s research interests include quality improvement, antimicrobial chemotherapy, hospital-based medical practices, and internal medicine with ophthalmologic clinical trials.At Johns Hopkins, Dr. Petty serves as chair of the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, the Clinical Quality Improvement Committee, the Continuity of Care Subcommittee. He co-chairs the Utilization Review Committee and the Order Set Review Committee. He is a member of the Society of General Internal Medicine.

An associate professor of medicine, and the L. Douglas Lee and Barbara Levinson-Lee Professorship in Clinical Practice, Steven J. Kravet, M.D., M.B.A., serves as president of the largest primary care group in Maryland, Johns Hopkins Community Physicians; a network of suburban community practices that serves more than 900,000 patients annually at more than 40 locations throughout Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia. A third-generation pharmacist and community health care advocate who prizes the relationships that develop between patients and care-givers, Dr. Kravet has spent more than two decades at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, providing strong leadership in a wide variety of community health services. Before being named president of Johns Hopkins Community Physicians in 2009, Dr. Kravet served as medical director of inpatient medical services, internal medicine and ambulatory services, as well as chief medical officer for quality and patient safety, and deputy director for clinical activity in the Department of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. As a member of the faculty in the Division of General Internal Medicine, he has obtained invaluable insights into the practical realities of primary care. Having earned an M.B.A. in Johns Hopkins’ Business of Medicine program, he has an excellent understanding of the business issues affecting outpatient care. The American College of Physicians has used Dr. Kravet’s research on primary care processes to formulate plans for redesigning health care practices.After receiving his pharmacist degree from the Rutgers University College of Pharmacy in 1988, Dr. Kravet ran his family’s pharmacy in Spotswood, N.J., until 1992, during which time he worked on obtaining his medical degree from the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. He arrived at Johns Hopkins Bayview as a resident in 1992 and has spent his entire career at Johns Hopkins. Among his honors are the Resident Teaching Award and the Department of Medicine Chairman’s Award.Dr. Kravet practices all aspects of primary care medicine, including prevention and cortisone shots.