Learning outcomes

By choosing a specialization in Health Management, Health Economics or Economic Evaluation, you will be able to go into depth in a field that specifically interests you. If you rather would like to gain a broader perspective of Health Economics, Policy and Management, you must choose the General programme which will give you the opportunity to gain knowledge, skills and competencies from all three fields.

Upon completing the programme, you should be able to have knowledge, skills and competencies of the specialization/general programme you have chosen:

Health management

Knowledge 

You will gain knowledge of:

  • the management tools and techniques used to design and manage successful organizations
  • core financial accounting and control principles
  • the work of management accounting, incorporating budget preparation and budget appraisal
  • ethical principles and principles of priorities

Skills

You will learn how to:

  • analyze and evaluate complex policy and organizational challenges at both the micro level and at higher levels within health care systems
  • differentiate between the functions, roles and responsibilities of healthcare managers
  • define and apply key quality concepts in health care organizations
  • manage organizational processes, including redesigning organizations
  • facilitate successful innovation within care settings
  • demonstrate personal and professional ethical responsibility in managerial and organizational decision making

General Competence

You will attain competences:

  • of organizational analysis
  • of communication
  • of medical ethics
  • to meet challenges on a multitude of levels within health care systems

 

Health economics

Knowledge

You will gain knowledge of:

  • the key analytical reasoning and tools of health economics and their normative foundations and ethical implications
  • basic economic theories and models of regulation applied to health care providers as GPs, hospitals and long-term care organizations
  • the health-related behavioral determinants and an overview of some recent policies aimed at improving the populations’