By completing your MBA and your MD at the same time, students earn both degrees in five years instead of six.
Our MBA curriculum leverages experiential learning to develop skills like leadership, a global mindset, resilience, and entrepreneurship.
Develop the skills to be a leader in the medical community. The MBA curriculum is designed to create leaders who can navigate ever-changing marketplaces and economies.
With an MBA and MD, you will be uniquely qualified among your peers to diagnose and treat complex issues vexing the health care industry.
The MD/MBA curriculum reflects the requirements and content of two degree programs: the Medical School Genes to Society curriculum and the Carey Business School MBA curriculum. Both are innovative approaches to education in their respective fields.
Our full-time MBA program is now STEM-designated
The latest edition of the Carey Business School University Catalog is available.
(Sponsored in part by AIM-AHEAD)
The Conference on Health IT and Analytics is an annual health IT and analytics research summit, including a doctoral consortium that each year gathers prominent scholars from more than 40 research institutes, as well as leading policy and practitioner attendees, in a vibrant setting to discuss opportunities and challenges in the design, implementation and management of health information technology and analytics. Its goal is to deepen our understanding of strategy, policy, and systems fostering health IT and analytics effective use, and to stimulate new ideas with both policy and business implications.
This forum provides a productive venue to facilitate collaboration among academia, government, and industry. Now in its 13th year, CHITA draws over 120 participants to each conference.
Convened by the Center for Digital Health and Artificial Intelligence, support for CHITA is provided by the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, the University of Michigan School of Public Health, and the U.S. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
Keynote Speakers:
Steven Posnack, M.S., M.H.S.
Deputy National Coordinator for Health Information Technology
Genevieve Melton-Meaux, MD, PhD,
Professor of Surgery and Health Informatics and Director of Center for Learning Health System Sciences, University of Minnesota
Gabriel Brat
Trauma surgeon and Assistant Professor of Surgery, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Instructor in Biomedical informatics, Harvard Medical School
Federated Analytics Panel Speakers:
Heiko Ludwig
Principal Research Staff Member and Senior Manager of the AI Platforms department, IBM
Ruoxuan Xiong
Assistant Professor, Department of Quantitative Theory and Methods, Emory University
Tianxi Cai
John Rock Professor of Population and Translational Data Sciences & Professor of Biomedical Informatics, Harvard Medical School
AI Bias & Fairness Panel
Adler Archer
Assistant Research Scientist, Biomedical Engineering & Medicine, Johns Hopkins University; Adjunct Instructor Appointment, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School
Chhavi Chauhan
Director of Scientific Outreach, American Society for Investigative Pathology; Director, Continuing Medical Education (CME) Program, Journal of Molecular Diagnostics; Leader, Women in AI Ethics Collective; Program Manager, Women in AI Accelerate and Raise Programs
Travis Hoppe
Associate Director for Data Science and Analytics, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics (CDC/NCHS/OD)
Tamra Tyree Moore
Vice President, Corporate Counsel, Global Data, Privacy, and AI, Prudential Financial
View the CHITA 2023 Program Agenda
Contact us at cdhai@jhu.edu
Learn more about CHITA 2023's call for papers
Doctoral Consortium Call for Participation
CHITA is produced in partnership with the University of Michigan School of Public Health and Harvard Medical School, with support from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning Consortium to Advance Health Equity and Researcher Diversity (AIM-AHEAD).
Earning a graduate business degree is a major investment in yourself, and Johns Hopkins Carey Business School is here to support all students in understanding the financing options available to help you build for what’s next(R).
Carey offers numerous options for financing your education, including scholarships, loans, and payment plans. Carey also accepts third-party payments that may be available through a student's employer or other sponsoring organization.
Students at Carey work directly with the Johns Hopkins Office of Student Enrollment and Account Management, or SEAM, to navigate the financial aid process for Carey Business School. SEAM serves as a comprehensive resource for information on financial aid, student accounts, and registration, centralizing student services for a more holistic support experience. SEAM works with students Monday – Friday over the phone, virtually, or in-person to assist you with any questions or concerns you have.
To effectively support our prospective and current students, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School has tailored our financial aid offerings to meet the unique needs of each student. This approach allows our Admissions team to individually communicate the financial support opportunities available for your specific circumstances.
Financial aid at Carey Business School includes a broad range of scholarships, work-study, and loan programs from federal, state, private, or school sources. Students generally apply for all aid programs pending their eligibility. Based on eligibility guidelines for each aid program, available funding, and your own financial situation, you may be offered multiple types of aid.
