Skip to main content

New Business and the business of health care

By

New Business and the business of health care

 

  • The Johns Hopkins MS in Health Care Management

    Can business be the best medicine?

    In the era of New Business, we think so. As a student in the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School's Master of Science in Health Care Management program, you'll gain the confidence and skills to make strategic decisions that improve the state of today's health systems.
More InformationMore Information

New Business and the business of health care

Johns Hopkins' internationally recognized expertise in health and medicine provides the perfect complement to Carey's innovative philosophy of New Business. Here, we'll challenge you to expand your skill set, but unlike other health care administration master's degrees, we'll encourage you to expand your perspective of the role health plays in a thriving economy.
You'll also learn how to tackle some of the most pressing industry issues including:
  • Delivery of high–quality health care
  • Industry consolidation
  • Escalating costs
  • Disproportionate access
  • Health information technology
  • Conflicts of interest
  • Misaligned incentives
  • Ever–increasing regulation
Full- and part-time programs are available with classes taught at our Harbor East campus in Baltimore and our Dupont Circle campus in Washington, D.C.
Please note that full-time programs at the Carey Business School are ideal for students with minimal work experience, while our part-time programs are intended for students with two or more years of professional experience. International applicants should apply to our full-time MBA or MS degree programs.
Photo
"The health care industry in the U.S. is the fastest growing industry, we are talking anything from pharmaceuticals to hospital management. This is a field that is going to grow, that is going to become more international, going to become more global. It's important, even if you don't end up in health care as your primary occupation, to understand how the business works because it has a lot of synergies with other companies and other fields of industry."
— Emilia Simeonova / Assistant Professor
border


Where business is taught with humanity in mind.
©2015 Johns Hopkins University
100 International Dr.,
Baltimore, MD 21202, 410-234-9220, carey.info@jhu.edu

 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Modern garden with upcycling plastic bottles

By
Post a Comment
Read more

The first stethoscope

By
René Laennec, a French doctor and inventor was born 235 years ago today, and Google has marked his birthday with a Doodle. Dr Laennec's importance to modern medicine was guaranteed by his invention of the very first stethoscope in 1816. Here are five things you (probably) didn't know about him : 1. Dr Laennec's stethoscope bears little semblance to the modern stethoscope. Unlike those used today, Dr Laennec's stethoscope was not a set of ear pieces connected by a plastic tube to a chest piece. His stethoscopes were simple cylinders made from wood and metal. The doctor using it would simply place it directly over the area in question and listen at the other end. 2. His first stethoscope was a rolled up piece of paper Described in his  1819 treatise  on this device, Dr Laennec invented the stethoscope while treating a young woman suffering from symptoms of heart disease. 3. The stethoscope was not his only contribution to medical science I...
Post a Comment
Read more

EPA and the regulation of greenhouse gasses

By
This week, EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy joined private and public sector leaders for a second annual White House roundtable discussion about the progress made and new steps taken to curb emissions of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), potent greenhouse gases used in refrigeration and air conditioning. Administrator McCarthy announced several new actions the agency will take to help support a smooth transition to climate-friendly alternatives to HFCs. "EPA is working closely with industry leaders to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, transition to climate-friendly refrigerants, and deploy advanced refrigeration technologies,” said EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy. “The powerful combination of EPA’s regulatory actions and innovations emerging from the private sector have put our country on track to significantly cut HFC use and deliver on the goals of the President’s Climate Action Plan.” Among the actions announced today, EPA proposed a rule that would improve t...
Post a Comment
Read more