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Healthcare

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Healthcare Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

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Latest on Healthcare

Artificial Intelligence, Economics and Policy, Healthcare, Leadership
Date
March 06, 2025
Dan O'Day
Artificial Intelligence, Economics and Policy, Healthcare, Leadership

Leadership Lessons from Gilead Sciences CEO Daniel O’Day

Innovations in data and AI are reshaping the biopharma industry.
  • Read more about Leadership Lessons from Gilead Sciences CEO Daniel O’Day about Leadership Lessons from Gilead Sciences CEO Daniel O’Day
Data and Business Analytics, Data/Big Data, Healthcare, Industry Perspectives
Date
October 18, 2024
Emma Walmsley, CEO of British pharmaceutical giant GSK
Data and Business Analytics, Data/Big Data, Healthcare, Industry Perspectives

Harnessing the Power of AI, Data — and People: Three Insights From GSK CEO Emma Walmsley

The pharmaceutical company leader praised AI for boosting productivity, but noted that it’s still “all about the people.”
  • Read more about Harnessing the Power of AI, Data — and People: Three Insights From GSK CEO Emma Walmsley about Harnessing the Power of AI, Data — and People: Three Insights From GSK CEO Emma Walmsley
Artificial Intelligence, Healthcare, Industry Perspectives
Date
October 17, 2024
Senator Bill Cassidy.
Artificial Intelligence, Healthcare, Industry Perspectives

Navigating AI’s Role in the Future of Healthcare

US Senator Bill Cassidy, MD, highlights the need to balance regulation and innovation when it comes to embracing AI in medicine.
  • Read more about Navigating AI’s Role in the Future of Healthcare about Navigating AI’s Role in the Future of Healthcare
Business Economics and Public Policy, Healthcare
Date
September 17, 2024
Stethoscope, fake money and calculator with notepad written Rising Healthcare Cost. Healthcare cost become more expensive after covid-19.
Business Economics and Public Policy, Healthcare
Press Release

New Study: Public Options Can Drastically Lower Healthcare Costs Due to Government Bargaining Power

Columbia Business School research is the first to find empirical evidence for how government intervention would shape the private healthcare market
  • Read more about New Study: Public Options Can Drastically Lower Healthcare Costs Due to Government Bargaining Power about New Study: Public Options Can Drastically Lower Healthcare Costs Due to Government Bargaining Power
Healthcare
Date
July 24, 2024
CBS Photo Image
Healthcare

Unleashing the Boundaries of Healthcare Innovation

Professor Carri Chan joined three leaders in the healthcare field at Columbia Business School's Think Bigger Innovation Summit to discuss how they are challenging the boundaries of innovation.
  • Read more about Unleashing the Boundaries of Healthcare Innovation about Unleashing the Boundaries of Healthcare Innovation
More on Healthcare

Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Healthcare

Machine Learning-Guided Cancer Screening: The Benefits of Proactive Care

Authors
Minje Park, Carri Chan, Keith Boell, Elliot Mitchell, Abdul Tariq, and David Vawdrey
Date
December 2, 2024
Format
Working Paper

Problem definition: With the advance of data analytics, many disease prediction models have been developed with the intent of detecting diseases earlier and improving patient outcomes through earlier treatment. The operationalization of interventions and care based on these predictive models is critical to attaining these goals.

Read More about Machine Learning-Guided Cancer Screening: The Benefits of Proactive Care

The Economics of the Public Option: Evidence from Local Pharmaceutical Markets

Authors
Juan Pablo Atal, José Ignacio Cuesta, Felipe González, and Cristobal Otero Ruiz-Tagle
Date
March 1, 2024
Format
Journal Article
Journal
American Economic Review

We study the effects of competition by state-owned firms, leveraging the decentralized entry of public pharmacies to local markets in Chile. Public pharmacies sell the same drugs at a third of private pharmacy prices, because of stronger upstream bargaining and market power in the private sector, but are of lower quality. Public pharmacies induced market segmentation and price increases in the private sector, which benefited the switchers to the public option but harmed the stayers.

Read More about The Economics of the Public Option: Evidence from Local Pharmaceutical Markets

Choice Architecture for Healthier Insurance Decisions: Ordering and Partitioning Together Can Improve Consumer Choice

Authors
Benedict Dellaert, Eric Johnson, Shannon Duncan, and Tom Baker
Date
January 1, 2024
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Marketing

Making good health insurance decisions is important for health outcomes and longevity, but consumers’ errors are well documented. The authors examine whether targeted choice architecture interventions can reduce these mistakes. The article examines the interaction of two choice architecture tools on improved consumer insurance decisions in online health care exchanges: (1) ordering the options from best to worst based on a high-quality user model and (2) partitioning the total set of options.

Read More about Choice Architecture for Healthier Insurance Decisions: Ordering and Partitioning Together Can Improve Consumer Choice

Nudging App Adoption: Choice Architecture Facilitates Consumer Uptake of Mobile Apps.

Authors
Crystal Reeck, Nathaniel Posner, Kellen Mrkva, and Eric Johnson
Date
July 1, 2023
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Marketing

How can firms encourage consumers to adopt smartphone apps? The authors show that several inexpensive choice architecture techniques can make users more likely to enable important app features and complete app onboarding. In six preregistered experiments (n = 5,968) and a field experiment (n = 594,997), choice architecture interventions manipulating choice sequence, color, and wording of app adoption decisions dramatically increased app adoption. Across experiments, integrating multiple feature decisions into a single choice increased adoption.

Read More about Nudging App Adoption: Choice Architecture Facilitates Consumer Uptake of Mobile Apps.

Thriving under pressure: The effects of stress-related wise interventions on affect, sleep, and exam performance for disadvantaged college students

Authors
J.P. Goyer, A.J. Crum, R. Grunberg, and Modupe Akinola
Date
December 22, 2022
Format
Newspaper/Magazine Article
Publication
Emotion

Nearly all students experience stress as they pursue important academic goals. Because stress can be magnified for students from disadvantaged backgrounds, it becomes important to identify interventions that can help mitigate this stress, particularly for these populations as they enter academic environments. We examine the effects of stress mindset and stress management interventions administered to students from disadvantaged backgrounds (N = 140) before freshman year.

Read More about Thriving under pressure: The effects of stress-related wise interventions on affect, sleep, and exam performance for disadvantaged college students

Regional personality differences predict variation in COVID-19 infections and social distancing behavior

Authors
Heinrich Peters, Friedrich Gotz, Tobias Ebert, Sandrine Muller, P. Rentfrow, Samuel Gosling, Marin Obschonka, Daniel Ames, Jeff Potter, and Sandra Matz
Date
September 22, 2022
Format
Working Paper

The early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic revealed stark regional variation in the spread of the virus. While previous research has highlighted the impact of regional differences in sociodemographic and economic factors, we argue that regional differences in social and compliance behaviors-the very behaviors through which the virus is transmitted-are critical drivers of the spread of COVID-19, particularly in the early stages of the pandemic.

Read More about Regional personality differences predict variation in COVID-19 infections and social distancing behavior

Identifying Factors Predicting Kidney Graft Survival in Chile Using Elastic-Net-Regularized Cox Regression

Authors
Marcelo Olivares, L. Magga, S Maturana, M. Valdevenito, J. Cabezas, J. Chapochnick, F. González, A. Kompatzki, H. Muller, J. Pefaur, C. Ulloa, and R. Valjalo
Date
September 6, 2022
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Medicina

We developed a predictive statistical model to identify donor–recipient characteristics related to kidney graft survival in the Chilean population. Given the large number of potential predictors relative to the sample size, we implemented an automated variable selection mechanism that could be revised in future studies as more national data is collected. Materials and Methods: A retrospective multicenter study was conducted to analyze data from 822 adult kidney transplant recipients from adult donors between 1998 and 2018.

Read More about Identifying Factors Predicting Kidney Graft Survival in Chile Using Elastic-Net-Regularized Cox Regression

Utilizing Partial Flexibility to Improve Emergency Department Flow: Theory and Implementation

Authors
Carri Chan, Vahid Sarhangian, Prem Talwai, and Kriti Gogia
Date
August 5, 2022
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Naval Research Logistics

Emergency Departments (EDs) typically have multiple areas where patients of different acuity levels receive treatments. In practice, different areas often operate with fixed nurse staffing levels. When there are substantial imbalances in congestion among different areas, it could be beneficial to deviate from the original assignment and reassign nurses. However, reassignments typically are only feasible at the beginning of 8-12-hour shifts, providing partial flexibility in adjusting staffing levels.

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Lost in the Net? Broadband Internet and Youth Mental Health

Authors
Dante Donati, Ruben Durante, Francesco Sobbrio, and Dijana Zejcirovic
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Health Economics

How does the internet affect young people's mental health? We study this question in the context of Italy using administrative data on the universe of cases of mental disorders diagnosed in Italian hospitals between 2001 and 2013, which we combine with information on the availability of high-speed internet at the municipal level. Our identification strategy exploits differences in the proximity of municipalities to the pre-existing voice telecommunication infrastructure, which was previously irrelevant but became salient after the advent of the internet.

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More on Healthcare

Beyond Glucose Monitoring: Inside Dexcom’s Next Phase of Innovation
AI and Transformative Tech

Beyond Glucose Monitoring: Inside Dexcom’s Next Phase of Innovation

At Columbia Business School’s annual Healthcare Conference, Dexcom President and CEO Jake Leach explains how breakthrough innovation is continuing to shape the future of diabetes management while expanding into a broader health technology platform.

Read More
AI for Better Care: Columbia Business School’s New Initiative Tackles Healthcare Challenges
Artificial Intelligence, Healthcare

AI for Better Care: Columbia Business School’s New Initiative Tackles Healthcare Challenges

New initiative unites expert insights, research, and forward‑looking conversations focused on finding AI opportunities to transform healthcare

Read More
Think Government Efficiency Means More Cuts? New Research Says Leadership Matters More
Healthcare, Leadership and Strategy, Operations

Think Government Efficiency Means More Cuts? New Research Says Leadership Matters More

Evidence from Chile shows that hiring public sector leaders with management degrees leads to drastic performance improvements

Read More
Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Michael Kopko ’09, CEO Pearl Health
AI and Transformative Tech, Entrepreneurship

Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Michael Kopko ’09, CEO Pearl Health

Pearl Health was founded to empower independent physicians through data and value-based care. This vision has only accelerated with the advent of AI.

Read More
Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Ariana Myers ’02, Co-Founder & Strategic Advisor, Mindr
AI and Transformative Tech, Entrepreneurship

Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Ariana Myers ’02, Co-Founder & Strategic Advisor, Mindr

Research shows that up to half of dementias may be preventable by addressing modifiable risk factors. These programs are typically delivered in person, are resource-intensive, and reach only a small fraction of the people who could benefit. 

Read More
Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Laurence Coman ’20, Co-Founder AVO
AI and Transformative Tech, Entrepreneurship

Spotlight: 3 Minutes with Laurence Coman ’20, Co-Founder AVO

At its core, AVO leverages AI to process patient data directly from the Electronic Health Record (EHR), maps that data against clinical best practices, and produces "copilots" that automate clinician workflows. 

Read More

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