Health Care Management Science - Health Care Management Science in the Media

From Harvard Business Review

January 18, 2022
"How Digital Transformation Can Improve Hospitals’ Operational Decisions" written by Song-Hee Kim (Seoul National University) and Hummy Song (University of Pennsylvania) in the Harvard Business Review, references the Health Care Management Science paper "Radiology scheduling with consideration of patient characteristics to improve patient access to care and medical resource utilization" by Yu-Li Huang & Justin Marcak as an example of using machine learning algorithms to better predict the duration of an MRI.

From The Pantagraph

July 20, 2021
In an story by Lyndsay Jones for The Pantagraph, she interviews University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign researchers Dr. Janet Jokela and Sheldon Jacobson in which they cover material from their Health Care Management Science article "Beyond COVID-19 deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States."

From Wired

February 2, 2021
Sidney Fussell's article for Wired titled "Those Most Likely to Get Covid Are Last in Line for Vaccines" references the article from Health Care Management Science "Quantifying and explaining accessibility with application to the 2009 H1N1 vaccination campaign" written by Jessica L. Heier Stamm, Nicoleta Serban, Julie Swann and Pascale Wortley.

From Significance Magazine

November 25, 2020
Joseph T. Chang (Yale University) and Edward H. Kaplan (Yale University) wrote an article in Significance Magazine titled "Controlling the Spread of Coronavirus via Repeat Testing and Isolation." The article references two papers from Heatlh Care Management Science: "Containing 2019-nCoV (Wuhan) coronavirus" and "Repeat SARS-CoV-2 Testing Models for Residential College Populations."

From USA Today

April 14, 2020
Edward H. Kaplan (Yale University) and Howard P. Forman (Yale University) contribute an Opinion to USA Today titled "End the coronavirus outbreak with aggressive screening to find and isolate infected people." This article references the recent paper "Containing 2019-nCoV (Wuhan) coronavirus" published in Health Care Management Science.

From NPR

March 10, 2020
Keren Landman covers the Coronavirus Crisis in the article titled "How The Painstaking Work Of Contact Tracing Can Slow The Spread Of An Outbreak." This highlights the mathematical models used in "Contact tracing to control infectious disease: when enough is enough" by Stanford University's Benjamin Armbruster & Margaret L. Brandeau for their paper in Health Care Management Science.