Elizabeth H. Bradley, Ph.D.
Professor of Public Health, Division of Health Policy & Administration
Director, Health Management Program
Professor Bradley is the Director of the Health Management Program within the Division of Health Policy and Administration and Co-Director of the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program. Her research focuses on quality of care for older adults, with attention to acute care, long-term care and hospice. She is also involved with extensive hospital-based quality improvement efforts in the United States and internationally. Dr. Bradley is a faculty associate of the American College of Healthcare Executives and a member of Academy Health.
Curriculum Vitae
Education
Ph.D., Yale University, 1996
Awards and Honors
John D. Thompson Investigator Award in Health Services Research
Fellow, Gerontological Association of America
Board Member, National Center for Health Care Leadership, 2005-present
Courses Taught
HPA 562b Capstone Seminar in Health Management
PLSC 213b Health Care in the U.S.: Paradox and Promise
Current Research Projects
Quality Improvement Efforts in the Care of Older Adults; Strategies to Reduce Time to Reperfusion for Acute Myocardial Infarction; Improving the Transition from Acute to Palliative Care and Hospice; For-Profit Hospice and End-of-Life Care; Clinton Foundation Ethiopia Hospital Management Initiative; and Liberia Health Management Delivery Program
Yale Affiliations
Co-Director, Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program, Yale School of Medicine
Executive M.B.A. Program, Yale School of Management
Faculty Affiliate, Yale School of Nursing
In the News
Bradley Finds Specific Strategic Plans Ensure Timely Emergency Care for Heart Attack Patients
Yale School of Public Health and the Clinton Foundation Launch Training Program for Ethiopian Healthcare Professionals
Promoting Hospital Quality for Patients with Heart Attacks: What Should We Measure and Report?
Being Fired Near Retirement Doubles Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke
Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative, Yale University, and Ethiopian Ministry of Health Forge Partnership
Selected Publications
Krumholz, H., Normand, S.L., Spertus, J., Shahian, D.M., and Bradley, E.H. Measuring Cardiovascular Performance for Heart Attacks and Heart Failure: The Case for Outcomes Measurement. Health Affairs 26: 75-85, 2007.
Bradley, E.H., Webster, T.R., Schlesinger, M., Baker, D., and Inouye, S.K. The Roles of Senior Management in Improving Hospital Experiences for Frail Older Adults. Journal of Healthcare Management 51: 323-337, 2006.
Bradley, E.H., Herrin, J., Wang, Y., Barton, B.A., Webster, T.R., Mattera, J.A., Roumanis, S.A., Curtis, J.P., Nallamothu, B.K., Magid, D.J., McNamara, R.L., Parkosewich, J., Loeb, J., and Krumholz, H.M. Strategies for Reducing the Door-to-Balloon Time in Acute Myocardial Infarction. New England Journal of Medicine 355: 2308-2320, 2006.
Bradley, E.H., Herrin, J., Elbel, B., McNamara, R.L., Magid, D.J., Nallamothu, B.K., Wang, Y., Normand, S.L., Spertus, J.A., Blaney, M., and Krumholz, H.M. Hospital Quality for Acute Myocardial Infarction: Correlation Among Process Measures and Relationship with Short-term Mortality. Journal of the American Medical Association 296: 72-78, 2006.
Bradley, E.H., Carlson, M.D.A., Gallo, W.T., Scinto, J., and Krumholz, H.M. From Adversary to Partner: Have Quality Improvement Organizations Made the Transition? Health Services Research 40: 459-476, 2005.
Bradley, E.H., Herrin, J., Wang, Y., McNamara, R., Webster, T., Magid, D., Blaney, M., Peterson, E., Canto, J., Pollack, C., and Krumholz, H.M. for the NRMI Investigators. Racial and Ethnic Differences in Time to Acute Reperfusion Therapy for Patients Hospitalized With Myocardial Infarction. Journal of American Medical Association 292: 1563-1572, 2004.
Bradley, E.H., Holmboe, E., Mattera, J., Roumani, S., Radford, M.J., and Krumholz, H.K. Roles of Senior Management of Quality Improvement Efforts: What are the Key Components? Journal of Healthcare Management 48: 11-24, 2003.
Bradley, E.H., Holmboe, E., Mattera, J., Roumani, S., Radford, M.J., and Krumholz, H.K. A Qualitative Study of Increasing Beta-blocker Use after Myocardial Infarction: Why Do Some Hospitals Succeed? Journal of American Medical Association 285: 2604-2611, 2001.
For a further list of Dr. Bradley's publications, please see Pub Med.
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