Blog Archive Friday Factoid Studying Health Enterprise Management at Kellogg

Blog Archive Friday Factoid Studying Health Enterprise Management at Kellogg An often unsung  program at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management is the school’s  Health Enterprise Management program,  and a “star” within this program is  the Global Health Initiative  (GHI)â€"co-founded by Kellogg professor Daniel Diermeier, with several students in leadership and advisory rolesâ€"in which academics, students, corporations, and nonprofits create products that solve medical problems around the world. As evidence of the program’s profile,  in 2006, the GHI received a $4.9M grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to develop diagnostic devices capable of identifying the HIV virus. Another impressive experiential offering is the multidisciplinary “Medical Innovation” lab class, which brings together industry leaders, top faculty members, and students from several of Northwestern’s graduate schools (Law, Engineering, Medicine, and Business). In this two-term course, students experience the “entire innovation life cycle” from a variety of perspectives: scientific, legal, and entrepreneurial/managerial. Students even shadow surgeons and observe clinicians to facilitate their own brainstorming sessions for an innovative productâ€"an actual product is created and presented to potential investors. Clearly, Kellogg  provides students interested in health care with an opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get their hands dirty (and then sanitize them after, of course). Share ThisTweet Friday Factoids Northwestern University (Kellogg) Blog Archive Friday Factoid Studying Health Enterprise Management at Kellogg An often unsung  program at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management is the school’s  Health Enterprise Management program,  and a “star” within this program is  the  Global Health Initiative  (GHI)â€"co-founded by former Kellogg professor (now provost) Daniel Diermeier, with several students in leadership and advisory rolesâ€"in which academics, students, corporations, and nonprofits create products that solve medical problems around the world. As evidence of the program’s profile,  in 2006, the GHI received a $4.9M grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to develop diagnostic devices capable of identifying the HIV virus. Another impressive experiential offering is the multidisciplinary “NUVention: Medical Innovation” lab class, which brings together industry leaders, top faculty members, and students from several of Northwestern’s graduate schools (Law, Engineering, Medicine, and Business). In this two-term course, students experience the “entire innovation life cycle” from a variety of perspectives: scientific, legal, and entrepreneurial/managerial. Students even shadow surgeons and observe clinicians to facilitate their own brainstorming sessions for an innovative productâ€"an actual product is created and presented to potential investors. Clearly, Kellogg  provides students interested in health care with an opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get their hands dirty (and then sanitize them after, of course). Share ThisTweet Friday Factoids Northwestern University (Kellogg) Blog Archive Friday Factoid Studying Health Enterprise Management at Kellogg An often unsung  program at Northwestern Universitys Kellogg School of Management is the schools  Health Enterprise Management program,  and a star within this program is  the Global Health Initiative (GHI)â€"co-founded by Kellogg professor Daniel Diermeier, with several students in leadership and advisory rolesâ€"in which academics, students, corporations and nonprofits create products that solve medical problems around the world. As evidence of the programs profile,  in 2006, the GHI received a $4.9M grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to develop diagnostic devices capable of identifying the HIV virus. Another impressive experiential offering is the multidisciplinary “Medical Innovation” class, which brings together industry leaders, top faculty members and students from several of Northwestern’s graduate schools (Law, Engineering, Medicine and Business). In this two-term course, students experience the “entire innovation life cycle” from a variety of perspectives: scientific, legal and entrepreneurial/managerial. Students even shadow surgeons and observe clinicians to facilitate their own brainstorming sessions for an innovative productâ€"an actual product is created and presented to potential investors. Clearly, Kellogg  provides students interested in health care with an opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get their hands dirty (and then sanitize them after, of course). Share ThisTweet Friday Factoids Northwestern University (Kellogg) Blog Archive Friday Factoid Studying Health Enterprise Management at Kellogg An often unsung  program at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management is the school’s  Health Enterprise Management program,  and a “star” within this program is  the Global Health Initiative (GHI)â€"co-founded by Kellogg professor Daniel Diermeier, with several students in leadership and advisory rolesâ€"in which academics, students, corporations, and nonprofits create products that solve medical problems around the world. As evidence of the program’s profile,  in 2006, the GHI received a $4.9M grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to develop diagnostic devices capable of identifying the HIV virus. Another impressive experiential offering is the multidisciplinary “Medical Innovation” lab class, which brings together industry leaders, top faculty members, and students from several of Northwestern’s graduate schools (Law, Engineering, Medicine, and Business). In this two-term course, students experience the “entire innovation life cycle” from a variety of perspectives: scientific, legal, and entrepreneurial/managerial. Students even shadow surgeons and observe clinicians to facilitate their own brainstorming sessions for an innovative productâ€"an actual product is created and presented to potential investors. Clearly, Kellogg  provides students interested in health care with an opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get their hands dirty (and then sanitize them after, of course). Share ThisTweet Friday Factoids Northwestern University (Kellogg)