Jennifer Parker PorterDr

For almost 25 years, Dr. Porter has consistently given patients the result they desire.  This focus on the patient and their experience has become the culture of the practice.  The patient and their needs always come first.  Her surgical focus on rhinoplasty, eyelid surgery and small scar necklift have helped her practice to grow exponentially.  Google ratings of 5 star have helped others to learn about their experience at CCFPS.  The number of new patients that we see referred by existing patients and other doctors rivals the number of patients we receive from a google search.

Dr. Jennifer Parker Porter, a native of Washington D.C., completed her undergraduate studies at Brown University and was awarded a full tuition merit scholarship to attend Duke University School of Medicine. After completing her residency in otolaryngology at Baylor College of Medicine, she matched most prestigious fellowship in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. Subsequently, Dr. Jennifer Parker Porter was recruited to return to Baylor College of Medicine as an assistant professor, to lead the Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery training for the residency program in the Bobby R. Alford Department of Otorhinolaryngology and Communicative Sciences.  

While at Baylor, she successfully established the Baylor Facial Plastic Surgery Center prior to her return to the Washington D.C., area. Dr. Jennifer Parker Porter originally set up her practice in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and was there for 13 years before she outgrew the space and moved to her current location in downtown Bethesda.  “Our downtown Bethesda location gives patients easier access to us whether they are coming into town from far away or work /live in the DMV.  We are located steps from the Bethesda Metro and close to the beltway. We were also able to double our space, allowing us to care for more patients in an efficient manner.” Dr. Porter recently underwent further expansion of the growing practice, again doubling the footprint of the space to accommodate the demand and expansion of services to include plastic surgery on the body.