George Goshua

George Goshua, MD, MSc, FACP is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Yale School of Medicine, specializing in hematology and oncology. His clinical expertise includes rare hematologic disorders, immunohematology, and thrombosis. Dr. Goshua leads the Goshua Lab, the first quantitative decision analytic modeling laboratory focused on hematology-oncology outcomes in the U.S., supported by the Yale Cancer Center, NOMIS Foundation, and NIH. His research emphasizes cost-effectiveness analysis, health equity, and optimizing healthcare resource allocation through decision science. Key areas include Lynch syndrome screening, sickle cell disease treatments, and iron deficiency management.

Education: MD from University of Kentucky (2015), MSc in Risk and Decision Science from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (2022), residency and fellowship training at Yale School of Medicine.

Research Interests: Clinical decision-making, cost-effectiveness analysis, health economics, and reducing disparities in healthcare access and outcomes. His work has been published in high-impact journals like Annals of Internal Medicine, Blood, and The Lancet Haematology.

Notable Achievements: NOMIS & Science Young Explorer Award (2023), multiple awards from American Journal of Hematology, and recognition as a top peer reviewer for Annals of Internal Medicine. His lab’s research has directly influenced clinical guidelines and policy decisions.

Key Projects: Development of predictive models for iron deficiency screening thresholds, equity-focused gene therapy analysis for sickle cell disease, and cost-benefit evaluations of novel hemophilia therapies. Collaborates with institutions like the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review and the American Society of Hematology.