معرفی
Jonathan Weiner is a Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at Johns Hopkins University's Bloomberg School of Public Health. He also holds affiliations with the School of Medicine and serves as a key researcher at the Center for Health Services and Outcomes Research (CHSOR) and the Center for Population Health Information Technology (CPHIT).
- DrPH from Johns Hopkins University (1981)
- Former Director of JHU Health Services Research & Policy PhD Program (1999-2013)
- Past President of Bloomberg School's Faculty Senate (2003-2004)
Professor Weiner's research spans health services research, health policy analysis, and health informatics with specific expertise in electronic health records, quality of care assessment, case-mix and risk-adjustment methodologies, primary/ambulatory care delivery, population health management, managed care systems, health workforce planning, and international health care comparisons. His work bridges the gap between health information technology and practical population health applications.
Analysis of his recent publications (2017-2025) shows a strong focus on health equity, predictive modeling, social determinants of health, and the application of health information technology to improve population health outcomes. His work increasingly addresses algorithmic bias in healthcare predictive models, digital health equity frameworks, and innovative approaches to social needs assessment through electronic health records.
- Academy Health Impact Award (2015) for R&D with greatest impact on health and health care
- Atlantic Fellow in Public Policy (awarded by British Government, 1999)
- Fellow of AcademyHealth (formerly Academy for Health Services Research and Policy)
- Member of Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee (2004-2009)
- Member of National Blue Cross/Shield Research Advisory Committee (2003-2006)
Professor Weiner has served on numerous quality and health IT expert panels at the National Quality Forum (NQF), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA), and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). He has been a frequent guest and commentator on national and local NPR radio shows and local PBS Television, translating complex health policy issues for broader audiences. His research has been consistently productive, with publication records spanning from 1979 through 2025, demonstrating sustained scholarly contribution to the field.
He leads significant research projects including the Johns Hopkins ACG® System for case-mix and predictive modeling, development of measures for care coordination using electronic health records, and studies on health outcomes of bariatric surgery in individuals with type 2 diabetes. His work has established him as a leading expert in population health informatics and health services research methodology.
