The New York Times discusses an op-ed by Dean Glenn Hubbard that argues the current administration could apply lessons from social security reform to healthcare reform debate.
Looking to Past Policy Battles for Health Care Lessons
The New York Times
Former Wyeth CEO Is New Executive in Residence
Robert Essner, former chairman and CEO of Wyeth, will work closely with the School’s healthcare program and mentor current students.
Healthcare Alumni Initiative Galvanizes an Informed Network
Students, faculty and alumni discussed the industry’s future at the kickoff event of the new collaborative program.
Healthcare Conference Highlights Innovation on Grand Scale
Keynote speakers Paul Keckley of Deloitte and David Holveck of Johnson & Johnson call for radical, systemic changes to the healthcare industry and the medical profession.
Did the Health Care Facilities Commission Report Miss the Mark?
Professor Linda V. Green contends that the primary evidence used by the commission is an overly simplistic and potentially dangerous “ideal hospital occupancy rate”
Health Care Forum Examines Medicare Modernization Act
The Health Care Industry Association (HCIA) hosted its second annual spring conference on March 31, bringing policy experts, professionals and students together to discuss critical issues in the industry.
Dean Hubbard Discusses New Book on Healthcare Reform at Google Headquarters
Dean Glenn Hubbard discussed his new book, Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Five Steps to a Better Health Care System, on January 10 as part of Google Inc.’s author series
Dean Hubbard Calls for Health Care Reforms in Wall Street Journal Op-Ed
The key to reforming America’s health care system is increasing reliance on the free markets, rather than extending government control
Faculty Members Recognized for Their Research's Impact on Practice
Professor Linda Green and Assistant Professor Pierre Azoulay were recently honored by two internationally renowned organizations for their individual studies, which have provided practical applications in the health care and public sectors.