Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business

Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools which are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana Universitys Kelley School of Business,  designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the Financial Times  reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The  Financial Times  quotes Idalene Kesner, who was interim dean at the time of the article but has since been appointed dean, as saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skill set to transform individual institutions, the broad health care field and, most important, p atient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA is taught online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part entails one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools that are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the  Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, which is designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the  Financial Times  reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The  Financial Times  quotes Idalene Kesner, who was interim dean at the time of the article but has since been appointed dean, as saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skillset to transform individual institutions, the broad healthcare field and, most i mportant, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA program is taught online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part entails one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools that are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the  Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, which is designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the  Financial Times  reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The  Financial Times  quotes Idalene Kesner, who was interim dean at the time of the article but has since been appointed dean, as saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skillset to transform individual institutions, the broad healthcare field and, most i mportant, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA program is taught online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part entails one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools that are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the  Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, which is designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the  Financial Times  reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The  Financial Times  quotes Idalene Kesner, who was interim dean at the time of the article but has since been appointed dean, as saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skillset to transform individual institutions, the broad healthcare field and, most i mportant, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA program is taught online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part entails one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools that are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the  Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, which is designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the  Financial Times  reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The  Financial Times  quotes Idalene Kesner, who was interim dean at the time of the article but has since been appointed dean, as saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skillset to transform individual institutions, the broad healthcare field and, most i mportant, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA program is taught online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part entails one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools which are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the new Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the Financial Times reports, the two-year degree program will begin in the fall of 2013 and will present a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice, combining the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The Financial Times quotes interim dean Idalene Kesner, saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skill set to transform individual institutions, the broad health care field and, most important, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA will be taught on line, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part will entail one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough Indiana University (Kelley) Blog Archive Diamonds in the Rough Business of Medicine MBA at Kelley School of Business MBA applicants can get carried away with rankings. In this series, we profile amazing programs at business schools which are typically ranked outside the top 15. As the demand for business-savvy health care professionals grows, business schools are taking notice. Leading the way is the new Business of Medicine MBA at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business, designed to train practicing physicians to assume management positions and face a changing health care business environment. As the Financial Times reports, the two-year degree program began  in the fall of 2013 and presents a new kind of opportunity at the intersection of business management and medical practice. The  degree  combines the basic curriculum of Kelley’s full-time MBA with specialized health care courses supported by the school’s Center for the Business of Life Sciences. The Financial Times quotes interim dean Idalene Kesner, saying, “With this degree, physician leaders will emerge with the full skill set to transform individual institutions, the broad health care field and, most important, patient outcomes.” Part of the Business of Medicine MBA will be taugh t online, drawing on Kelley’s pioneering strengths in distance learning, while the other part will entail one weekend residence per month, allowing for a more flexible time commitment. Share ThisTweet Diamonds in the Rough