| HSM 566 Managerial Epidemiology Application of epidemiological methods and information to managerial decision making, including: role and responsibilities of a project manager, risk perception and motivation, crisis management, social marketing and health promotion, use of GIS systems. HSM 578 Managing Clinical Trials Read and understand published reports of clinical trials and observation studies, understand strengths and weaknesses of experimental and observational study designs, evaluate the scientific and practical issues to chose interventions that are both relevant and feasible. HSM 584 Epidemiology Internship Participate in a specific, data-driven epidemiological project that has potential application to improve health care system performance. HSM 598 Managing Change in the Health Care Value Chain An extensive examination of the organizations contributing to the production of health care including suppliers, distributors, group purchasing organizations and government. A focus on the principles and practices associated with health sector supply chain management and management of innovation. HSM 598 Managing Change in Health Care Economic and managerial implications of technological and organizational innovations in the health sector. Theories and applications in the diffusion of innovations, process engineering, and change management. HSM 584 Management Internship Participate in a specific, data-driven project that involves managerial functions in the health care sector. HSM 565 Introduction to Health Policy Examination of various aspects of health care policymaking through a policy framework involving policy processes, arenas, players, and stakeholders. Analysis of current health policy issues in the context of the policy framework. HSM 575 Health Policy Management and Evaluation Provides students with the analytical techniques and real world experience to manage the implementation and evaluation of changes in health policy. HSM 584 Policy Internship Participate in a specific, data-driven project that has implications for policymaking in the health care sector. |