Health Care Courses
Leadership in a new era of health care
Led by Johns Hopkins faculty and leading experts, our Health Care courses are designed to transform health care practices in an ever-changing environment. Learn how to approach new challenges, devise strategies for developing products and solutions, and how to drive innovation.
Business of Health Care: Driving Impact and Transformation
The four-month Business of Health Care: Driving Impact and Transformation program from Johns Hopkins Carey Business School is designed for experienced health care professionals, including clinical and nonclinical leaders, functional heads, executives, and C-suite officers of health care organizations, aiming to acquire essential knowledge and skills for business leadership in today's complex environment. During the program, you will learn to build and manage diverse health care teams, enhance your leadership and strategic decision-making abilities, understand health care operations, and harness the transformative potential of digital innovation and artificial intelligence in health care systems.
Innovations for Substance Use Disorders
The Innovations for Substance Use Disorders (I4SUD) certificate program is a National Institute for Drug Abuse (NIDA) sponsored course offered through Johns Hopkins Carey Business School Office of Executive Education. The course is open to researchers and other professionals motivated to solve challenges related to substance use disorders (SUDs). Participants will be selected through a competitive application process and will be able to attend the course entirely free of cost. During the program, participants will work individually or in teams to assess if their ideas and inventions can be transformed into innovations to address problems in SUDs. I4SUD combines asynchronous and synchronous online activities; a multi-day visit to Baltimore for workshops, clinical site visits, and community building; and the development of a business model to make participants competitive for NIDA-supported programs, such as the “$100,000 Start a SUD Startup” Challenge, and SBIR and STTR programs, as well as other funding opportunities.