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.
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.
A debate on the best path through the pandemic, discussing the John Snow Memorandum and the Great Barrington Declaration
This symposium focuses on supply chain resilience, an urgent mandate emerging from painful and teachable moments during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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.
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 Hopkins Business of Health Initiative and the Hopkins Economics of Alzheimer’s Disease and Services Center have assembled experts to lay the groundwork to inform action steps that would best leverage the opportunities and limit the challenges tied to the approval of aducanumab.
HBHI will discuss the structure of publicly available national registry data on physicians, nurse practitioners, and hospitals during a Zoom Webinar to on Friday, July 23, 2021.
Given the rapidly growing role of Medicare Advantage in the health care landscape, it raises many unanswered questions relevant to the health of an aging population. With newly available data sources and investments by HBHI, there are new possibilities for addressing these pressing questions and doing it here at Hopkins.