We invite you to join our work-in-progress (WIP) seminar series, at the heart of HBHI’s mission to promote a healthier America.
About half of Americans get their health insurance through their employer, or a family member’s employer. But the cost is high—and the quality uneven. Employers have a lot of power in the health care market. How can they wield it to improve the value of health care services delivered to their employees and families? This event, kicking off the 2022-‘23 series for the Hopkins Business of Health Initiative, will look at opportunities and challenges now, and in the years ahead.
The Research Seminar Series at Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business is held in the Faculty Commons, Room 1301, at the Baltimore campus (unless otherwise specified), starting at 11:45 a.m.
We invite you to join our work-in-progress (WIP) seminar series, at the heart of HBHI’s mission to promote a healthier America.
Serving as incubator for bold new ideas, the WIP seminar provides an internal venue for Johns Hopkins scholars, both students and faculty, to present initial stage research and to receive feedback from an interdisciplinary audience. By pooling the collective subject matter expertise of Johns Hopkins faculty, the WIP series accelerates and enhances new research.
Dr. Sulkowski is a Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Director of the Division of Infectious Diseases Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.
Serving as incubator for bold new ideas, the WIP seminar provides an internal venue for Johns Hopkins scholars, both students and faculty, to present initial stage research and to receive feedback from an interdisciplinary audience. By pooling the collective subject matter expertise of Johns Hopkins faculty, the WIP series accelerates and enhances new research.
The goal of this series is to showcase the innovations and ideas from our own health system and university leaders. The sessions will use a ‘fireside chat’ format and we welcome virtual engagement from our audience.
Telemedicine has changed the face of healthcare. We must prepare our workforce for this change.