HealthEconomics.Com

Connected. Community.

  • facebook
  • linkedin
  • twitter
  • vimeo
  • rss
  • News
  • Jobs
    • HE Jobs Portal
    • View all Jobs
    • Post a Job
  • Value, Evidence and Access Marketplace
    • Visite the Marketplace
    • On-demand Webinar
  • Industry Events
    • HealthEconomics.Com Webinars
    • View Conferences
    • View Webinars
  • Newsletters
    • Subscribe
    • View All
  • Blog
  • Resources
    • Value Communication
    • Free Marketing Consultation!
    • The Future of Print Medical Journals: How to Stay Relevant
    • Be a Better Writer
    • White Papers
    • Education Resources
    • Syndicated Reports
    • Books
    • Databases
    • Blogs
      • HE-Artists
      • Podcasts
  • HE Institute
You are here: Home / Featured / Can the Fauci Effect Lead to a Larger Pool of Health Care Workers?

Can the Fauci Effect Lead to a Larger Pool of Health Care Workers?

In 2020, there were 18% more medical-school-ready applicants than in previous years. This higher number is due to several factors, including the prominent role of Dr. Anthony Fauci as director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. He has been heavily featured in the news for his work in the COVID-19 crisis. At the same time, healthcare workers have also been commended for their invaluable work during the pandemic. In addition to the traditional clinician roles in healthcare, there are also many important roles in the health economics space.

According to Guy David, a professor of Health Care Management, “A lot of people who are drawn into the health care space want to have an impact on people’s well-being. You can be a patient advocate even if you’re in finance, economics, marketing or management.” He further notes that “You can come up with processes, innovations and ideas that will make health care more accessible, higher quality, more transparent, cheaper and more available. If you can do that, you will have impacted so many lives without touching a single patient. And even if you want to be a clinician, knowledge of health economics is still very valuable. You need to understand where the regulations are coming from and you need to understand why people are asking you to do things in a certain way. It’s always a good idea to take a course in health economics or study health management as a complement to being a better clinician.” Learn more here.

(Source: Knowledge at Wharton High School, 1/20/2021)



You might also be interested in:

  • Key Innovations Coming From The Next Generation of PBM’s 08/12/2020
  • Toward A More Precise Public Health Strategy in the Battle… 08/13/2020
  • Gaps in Health Data are Barrier to Health Equity 01/14/2021
  • Fauci, Smith to Deliver Keynote Addresses for Virtual GHC Summit 06/18/2020
  • Dread Expressed by Public Health Experts on Hurried FDA… 07/29/2020
  • Employee Health Data Analyses Must Include Race And Ethnicity 12/28/2020
  • How HEOR Professionals Can Be Force Multipliers in the Fight… 10/06/2020

 

View All JobsPost a JobView Current NewsletterSubscribe to Newsletters
Conference of the Week:

Link of the Week:

Job of the Week:

Webinar of the Week:

White Papers

  • Whitepaper: The Role of Centralized Care Management in Value-based Care
  • 2017 In-Depth Outlook on Oncology Report
  • Value-Based Healthcare: Making it Happen
  • Value-Based Contracting for Biopharmaceuticals Moves Forward
  • ICER Releases White Paper on Gene Therapy

Syndicated Reports

  • HTA in Europe: Key Success Factors for Positive HTA Recommendations
  • Paying for Digital Health: Payer Insights
  • Benchmarking Pharma’s MSL Capabilities
  • Biosimilars: US Payer Perspectives
  • KAM Metrics: Driving Efficiency, Measuring Success
HealthEconomics.Com

HealthEconomics.Com

  • News
  • Conferences
  • Reports
  • Jobs
  • Consulting
  • Newsletters
  • White Papers

More Links

  • Jobs
  • Education
  • Graduate Schools
  • Webinar Services

Support & Contact

  • Contact Us

About

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Webinar Services
  • HE Institute
  • Testimonials
  • Privacy Policy

Stay Connected

  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • pinterest
  • google-plus
  • youtube
  • rss

HealthEconomics.Com is the world’s most comprehensive and credible CONNECTED COMMUNITYTM that serves as the global link to the health economics & outcomes research (HEOR) and pharma market access stakeholder communities.

HEALTHECONOMICS HZ SMALL V2

HE Institute

Strategy, Training, Education, and Communications in HEOR & Market Access.

Innovation Webinar

Big ideas accelerating change in HEOR, RWE and Health Technology. Learn more!

tHEORetically Speaking Blog

Insights and observations for HEOR, market access, pricing, reimbursement, and health policy.

HE Jobs Portal

Your Premier Employment Source for HEOR, Market Access, and Real World Evidence

HE Webinars

Online educational and informational seminars for HEOR, market access, pricing, and reimbursement.
  • HealthEconomics.Com
  • About HealthEconomics.Com
  • Advertising Inquiries
  • Careers
  • Contact HealthEconomics.Com

HealthEconomics.Com is the world’s most comprehensive and credible CONNECTED COMMUNITYTM that serves as the global link to the health economics & outcomes research (HEOR) and pharma market access stakeholder communities, proving news, education, jobs, resources, policy updates, consulting, advertising, all available via website, newsletters, and social media.

© 2017 Health Economics. All rights reserved.

  • News
  • Jobs
    • HE Jobs Portal
    • View all Jobs
    • Post a Job
  • Value, Evidence and Access Marketplace
    • Visite the Marketplace
    • On-demand Webinar
  • Industry Events
    • HealthEconomics.Com Webinars
    • View Conferences
    • View Webinars
  • Newsletters
    • Subscribe
    • View All
  • Blog
  • Resources
    • Value Communication
    • Free Marketing Consultation!
    • The Future of Print Medical Journals: How to Stay Relevant
    • Be a Better Writer
    • White Papers
    • Education Resources
    • Syndicated Reports
    • Books
    • Databases
    • Blogs
      • HE-Artists
      • Podcasts
  • HE Institute