Trisha Shetty (Editor)

Johns Hopkins Symposium on Healthcare Operations

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Inaugurated
  
2016

Johns Hopkins Symposium on Healthcare Operations

Genre
  
Multidisciplinary forum

Location(s)
  
The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland

Organized by
  
Tinglong Dai; Ozge Sahin

The Johns Hopkins Symposium on Healthcare Operations is an annual conference series, sponsored by Johns Hopkins University's Carey Business School and supported by Johns Hopkins's business and medical faculty. This international symposium is the first and only multi-disciplinary forum bringing together internationally acclaimed medical doctors, operations researchers and policymakers, with a focus on policy-related research on the delivery of healthcare.

Contents

Symposium structure

The symposium brings together leading business school, engineering school and mathematics scholars, medical doctors, and health policy makers to share the latest advances in operations research applied to healthcare, and promote multidisciplinary dialogues among academics, practitioners, and policymakers.

Each year, the symposium focuses on one medical specialty, for example, in the case of 2016, transplant surgery.

2016 Symposium: When Organ Transplantation Meets Operations Research

The theme of the first symposium, held on October 1, 2016, was "When Organ Transplantation Meets Operations Research." The 2016 symposium brought together operations researchers, transplant surgeons, and policymakers to share cutting-edge research and practice in organ donation, allocation, and transplantation. The organizing committee was co-chaired by Tinglong Dai and Ozge Sahin from Johns Hopkins University, and also consists of Sommer Gentry from United States Naval Academy, Dorry Segev from Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Sridhar Tayur from Carnegie Mellon University.

The attendees include operations research / operations management scholars from major business and engineer schools, transplant surgeons, medical doctors, and medical researchers from both United States and Canada. Representatives from Health Resources and Services Administration, Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients, OPOs, and private Insurers such as Highmark also attended the symposium.

References

Johns Hopkins Symposium on Healthcare Operations Wikipedia