Press Release
Do No Harm Welcomes Jay Greene as New Director of Research
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RICHMOND, VA; December 10, 2025 – This week, Jay Greene joins Do No Harm as the new Director of Research after serving as a senior fellow with Do No Harm for several years. In his new role, Jay will continue to support the fight against DEI and gender ideology as he oversees research projects that expose political agendas and harmful ideologies in the medical field.
Jay brings to Do No Harm an accomplished record of academic research that has had significant influence over public policy. Jay previously founded, led, and served as Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Department of Education Reform at the University of Arkansas. He has edited or authored five books and more than 40 peer-reviewed articles on a wide-range of topics.
“It is a privilege to take on this role with Do No Harm and work alongside its members as they fight against the harmful embrace of DEI in medicine and gender-affirming care interventions on minors,” said Greene. “Since first joining Do No Harm as a senior fellow, I have watched the organization lead the fight to restore merit and scientific rigor to the practice of medicine to regain the public and patients’ trust in medical schools, institutions, professional societies, and providers. I look forward to working alongside Ian Kingsbury and the entire Do No Harm team as we conduct thoughtful and credible research to reverse the corruption of the American medical field by political agendas.”
Much of Jay’s work over the years involved the pressing issue of antisemitism within medical institutions, and how DEI practices are often linked to antisemitic sentiments. Jay has also worked in concert with many of Do No Harm’s initiatives, co-authoring reports that debunk the racial concordance theory, contributing to podcasts calling out antisemitism in medicine, and revealing the deep bias and unreliable research conducted by major medical institutions.
Do No Harm, established in April 2022, has rapidly gained recognition and made significant strides in its mission to safeguard healthcare from ideological threats. It has over 50,000 members, including doctors, nurses, physicians, and concerned citizens across all 50 states and 14 countries.