Lillian Min

Lillian Min serves as Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Ambulatory Care Clinical Chief at the University of Michigan Medical School. She is an active member of the AI and Digital Health Innovation Center and Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation, focusing on health outcomes research for older adults in ambulatory settings.

Her research develops health services methods to measure care quality and outcomes, with expertise in fall injury prevention, hypertension care, quality metrics, and appropriateness of care. Key innovations include a fall injury algorithm and hypertension intensity measure applicable across healthcare systems. Current work examines pandemic-driven disruptions in Veterans' care for hypertension, heart failure, and fall prevention within the VA system.

Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate interdisciplinary impact across epidemiology, geriatrics, and health informatics. Studies address multidrug-resistant organisms in nursing homes, heart failure management during pandemics, delirium screening systems, and real-world data validation for clinical trials. Her work emphasizes practical applications through cluster-randomized trials and real-world evidence generation.

Dr. Min actively mentors and collaborates across clinical and policy domains to advance geriatric care innovation, with research directly informing healthcare quality improvement initiatives for vulnerable older populations.