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Matching Evidence to Action as States Navigate Uncharted Territory

The panelists converged on a shared vision: a system where trusted teams meet people in their communities; where technology reduces burnout rather than adds to it; and where prevention and time with patients define the value of care.

While AI can’t hold a patient’s hand, it might give doctors back the time to do so. For more insights from the HBHI conversation with Bryant Y. Lin and Girish N. Nadkarni on AI and healthcare—including a discussion on how the potential of AI's scalability can blind us from the dangerous risks of this same scalability—read more here.

More than 90 affiliates of the Hopkins Business of Health Initiative came together at the Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington, D.C. last week for our annual fall retreat, kicking off the new academic year.

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Cancer represents one of medicine's most complex challenges. Within the umbrella of cancer are manifold diseases of abnormal growth, each with different causes, molecular mechanisms, and treatment approaches. Given the inherent complexity of addressing these many types of cancer, where does cancer detection, prevention, and treatment go from here?

$475K pilot grants awarded, 884 research publications by core faculty, 1,000+ attendees at 27 workgroup meetings, and more collective achievements from FY2025.

These awards will support the use of Truveta—an expansive, multi-system electronic health record (EHR) platform with person-level data on over 100 million patients across more than 30 U.S. health systems—to advance their research agendas. 

The Nexus Award Program is a One University initiative supporting the growth of Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington, D.C. as a hub of robust debate and dialogue.

The Knowledge to Action and the Business of Health (KABOH) cluster addresses the pressing social need of achieving better health outcomes in light of ever-rising health spending.