Business of Medicine

Latest in Business of Medicine

Ingredients for Making Your Business Idea Investor-Ready

Vanderbilt’s Center for Technology Transfer and Commercialization helps researchers with business ideas identify potential investors.

Three Wins for Bench-to-Market Ideas

The technology transfer process for researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center has brought numerous inventions out of the research lab into the hands of consumers.

Intervention Reduces Malpractice Claims and Payouts

An intervention model aims to identify and reduce malpractice risk for large, single-specialty practices.

Ambient Scribe Captures Patient Visit Notes

VUMC pilot aims to ease the documentation burden using DAX Copilot, an AI-based ambient scribe.
Young African American woman in bedroom looking somberly at prescription pill container

Cost-Saving Apps Help Doctors, Patients Discuss Sensitive Topic

Connecting patients to lower-cost online suppliers can help ease price-point pain.
Drug repurposing concept: one blue pill plus one red pill equals one yellow pill

AI Accelerates Quest for Drug Repurposing

Pilot study tests ability of generative AI to prioritize drugs for potential repurposing in Alzheimer’s disease.
Illustration of seated healthcare provider viewing a stacked array of browser windows which together form an image of a man in a blue shirt, shorts and socks

Asynchronous eVisits Address Routine Patient Concerns

New program establishes eVisit protocol using asynchronous messaging that may address the concern or lead to a more in-depth telehealth or in-person appointment.
Senior man using telehealth at a dining room table holds up medication bottle to show the doctor

How Social Factors Contribute to Telehealth Success

Study sheds light on the influence of social determinants of health on effective telehealth sessions.
Concept -- lighted stairway with arrow at top

Pancreatic Patient Navigator Finds Shorter Routes to Treatment

Nurse-navigator efforts streamline testing, treatment and support beginning with the patient’s initial visit.