Business School Alliance for Health Management
The Business School Alliance for Health Management (BAHM) is an international consortium of 22 premier MBA programs dedicated to advancing thought leadership, research and education in the global health sector.
The February Issue of HMPI
In the latest issue of BAHM’s journal, Health Management, Policy and Innovation (HMPI.org), we focus on digital solutions that address escalating costs and administrative complexities, and explore new pathways to bring innovations to market. HMPI solicits papers at the forefront of discussions and decision-making in health management research, policy, education, and practice.
READ HMPIThe 2026 BAHM Case Competition
This year’s Case Competition gave health management MBA students a forum to showcase their solutions to challenges around medical price transparency and to engage with leaders shaping U.S. healthcare policy at institutions including the U.S. Congress, the White House Council of Economic Advisers, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the Department of Health and Human Services, and PhRMA.
BAHM News & Faculty Publications
Upcoming BAHM Events
Post and Explore Campus Events
The BAHM calendar is your source for healthcare-related events across the BAHM campuses. Post health care club conferences, case competitions and other events of interest to students and faculty. To add an event to the calendar, click here.
Our Member Schools
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Students today will be the leaders tomorrow in a sector that will continue to be an enormous part of our nation’s GDP and will, forever, touch every citizen every day. The healthcare business student will continue to help us live better, healthier, and more productive lives. Nothing could be more important.
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The shift toward value-based payments and population health management provides opportunities to restructure healthcare services and to orient innovation in life sciences so that we can deliver a better return on our healthcare spending.
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Everyone in health care seems to be motivated by a personal story, and I am no different. I spent much of my childhood helping to care for my grandfather, who spent six years in a skilled nursing facility due to early-onset Alzheimer’s. He is the reason that I study health care management at the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt, and he is the reason that I want to improve the quality of post-acute, long-term care solutions for aging patients.