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Kathleen M. Sutcliffe, PhD

Kathleen M. Sutcliffe is a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor with appointments in the Carey Business School, the School of Medicine (Anesthesia and Critical Care Medicine), the School of Nursing, the Bloomberg School of Public Health, and the Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality. Her research program has been devoted to investigating how organizations and their members cope with uncertainty and how organizations can be designed to be more reliable and resilient. She has investigated organizational safety, high reliability, and resilience practices in oil and gas exploration and

Beyond flowers and cards: How health care leaders can transform America's maternal health crisis

Stacey Lee, professor of practice at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School and Bloomberg School of Public Health, explores the state of maternal health and how health care leaders can commit to creating a better system for mothers.

Cash Transfers to the Poor Linked to Ecological Benefits

Study by Johns Hopkins economist Paul Ferraro finds that Indonesian anti-poverty programs also led to less deforestation.

Andrea Weiss, founder and CEO of The O Alliance, to give May graduation address

Andrea Weiss, founder and chief executive officer of The O Alliance, a global consulting network focused on the transformation of consumer commerce, is the featured speaker at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School’s May 2022 graduation ceremony.

Flexible MBA Specialization in Marketing

Courageous leadership and consistent action: a Carey student’s recipe for change

MoAndra Johnson (MBA ’26) works at the intersection of mental health, human sexuality, and DEI and is using her education to dismantle systemic barriers and create spaces where marginalized communities can thrive.

Christy Wyskiel, MBA

Christy Wyskiel is the Senior Advisor to the President of Johns Hopkins University for Innovation & Entrepreneurship. In this role, she also serves as the Executive Director of Johns Hopkins Technology Ventures, a division of the university responsible for technology transfer, industry research partnerships, and company incubation under the brand ‘FastForward.’ Since her appointment in 2013, Christy has transformed the culture of commercialization at Johns Hopkins, opening 43,000 square feet of FastForward innovation space to support startup companies, facilitating the creation of 174

MD/MBA

Description

Graduate uniquely qualified among your peers to diagnose and triage complex issues in the health care industry. And become a leader in the medical community. The full-time MBA program is newly STEM-designated.

Next Steps Title

Take the next step

Baltimore, MD

Full-time

54 credits (MBA)

5 years

STEM designated

Two degrees

Financial Aid & Scholarships

There are numerous options for financing your education including scholarships, loans, and payment plans available to those who qualify.

Program features

Earn two degrees at the same time

By completing your MBA and your MD at the same time, students earn both degrees in five years instead of six.

Experiential learning

Our MBA curriculum leverages experiential learning to develop skills like leadership, a global mindset, resilience, and entrepreneurship.

Become a leader

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.

Stand out

With an MBA and MD, you will be uniquely qualified among your peers to diagnose and treat complex issues vexing the health care industry.

100% male
2 average years of full-time work experience
28 average age

Curriculum

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

University catalog

The latest edition of the Carey Business School University Catalog is available.

The MD/MBA curriculum is designed for students to complete two degrees in less time. The Johns Hopkins MBA is 54 credits, 18 of which may be applied from the MD program. Students are required to complete the entire MD curriculum to graduate.

There are two pathways for students wishing to pursue the MD/MBA dual degree program. Students can choose to begin their MBA coursework first, or students can matriculate through two years of the MD program before beginning their MBA coursework. Learn more about the MBA/MD pathways.

Carey Business School (MBA)

Accounting Foundations
Behavioral Science: Leadership and Organizational Behavior
Behavioral Science: Negotiating Collaboratively
Business Communication
Competitive Strategy
Data Science: Big Consulting Data Project
Data Science: Statistics
Finance
Innovation Field Project (four credits)
Marketing Management
Microeconomics and Market Design
Operations Management
Professional Development for Career Success (non-credit)
Five electives

School of Medicine

The Johns Hopkins Genes to Society curriculum begins with a grounding in what we’ve learned from the Human Genome Project about human variability, risk, and the ability to modulate disease presentation and outcomes. The curriculum also draws on the wealth of knowledge in the social and behavioral sciences as well as public health and policy content, with an aim toward improving societal health outcomes.

Learn more about the School of medicine's revolutionary Genes to Society curriculum.

Program comparison

MD/MBA

In-person
Complete both degrees in five years
Courses held in Baltimore, MD
STEM-designated MBA curriculum

Full-time MBA

In-person
Complete your degree in two years
Courses held in Baltimore, MD
STEM-designated curriculum

Part-time Flexible MBA

Online, flexible format
Complete your degree in two to three years
Optional in-person experiences
Asynchronous and/or fully synchronous

Chelsea Moriarty

Personal triumph drives first MD/MBA student

Chelsea Moriarty’s career path started with a diagnosis – one that cast doubt on any career at all.
“I’m a pediatric cancer survivor. I was diagnosed with leukemia when I was nine years old,” the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School MBA/MD student recounts, almost matter-of-factly. To make this daunting news even worse, her age and type of cancer combined for a poor prognosis. Taking part in an experimental clinical trial saved her life and instilled a drive to help others in a similar situation. “I want to go to medical school, I want to help kids like me, I want to do better,” she remembers thinking at the time. “I grew up in a children’s hospital.”

View all alumni stories

Signature experiences

'Physician of the Year' putting Carey MBA to the test

Ayesha Khalil, MBA ’19, was the recipient of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Clinical Award for “Physician of the Year.” Khalil is a firm believer in the power of business to aid in healthier outcomes.

Sizing up ‘the new normal’ of work life during COVID-19

Richard R. Smith, professor and vice dean for education and partnerships at Carey Business School, applies his expertise in strategic human capital to an assessment of the changes in work life brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Kathleen M. Sutcliffe, PhD

Kathleen M. Sutcliffe, PhD

Beyond flowers and cards: How health care leaders can transform America's maternal health crisis

Cash Transfers to the Poor Linked to Ecological Benefits

Andrea Weiss, founder and CEO of The O Alliance, to give May graduation address

Flexible MBA Specialization in Marketing

Courageous leadership and consistent action: a Carey student’s recipe for change

Christy Wyskiel, MBA

Christy Wyskiel, MBA

MD/MBA

MD/MBA

Program Details

Financial Aid & Scholarships

Program features

Earn two degrees at the same time

Experiential learning

Become a leader

Stand out

Our Fall 2024 class profile

Curriculum

Explore sample curriculum

Carey Business School (MBA)

School of Medicine

Program comparison

Personal triumph drives first MD/MBA student

Signature experiences

Ready to take the next step?

'Physician of the Year' putting Carey MBA to the test

Sizing up ‘the new normal’ of work life during COVID-19