Chair for Public Trust in Health

Developments in the Health sector, such as the arrival of new technologies, have altered the roles of various players (hospitals, industries, patients) and the the function of the sector itself. The Chair’s mission is to understand the dynamics of public trust in healthcare.  Thus, we lead and animate forums to facilitate exchanges between professionals, researchers, students and others.

Working Areas

The Chair supports the health-related research of GEM’s faculty, thus advancing the exploration of health-related issues and scientific knowledge.

Rethinking the role of patients in the healthcare system

Health democratization, home hospitalization, innovation by patients...  The place of the citizen at the heart of the health system and within the hospital is increasingly important. In partnership with various Health actors, this theme aims to better discern these developments by listening to patients and considering their expectations.

Exploring the issues between trust, technology and health

Telemedicine, health applications, and connected medical devices are all new technologies that are increasingly relied upon in Health. They raise ethical, legal and social questions related to artificial intelligence and health data access, privacy and security. The Chair promotes research that examines the degree to which patients accept these innovations, along with the trust bestowed upon them by the general public.

Developing health ecosystems

What are the new forms of regional organization for Health? How can we promote different actors to work together?  What are the changes in healthcare pathways? How can we coordinate care? What kind of networks or hubs can accelerate health innovations? The objective of this axis is to study the implementation of collaborative strategies between health actors in the area.

Partner

In 2017, the Chair for “Public Trust in Health” was created as part of the GEM Foundation, School for Business and for Society, with the support of Bristol-Myers Squibb France during the first three years.

The Chair wishes to develop the scope of its actions and expertise in partnership with public health actors, patient associations, industry professionals, research centers and local communities.

Coordinator

Charles-Clemens Rüling, Professor of Organizational Theory

Contributors

• Ismael Al-Amoudi, Professor of Ethics
• Isabel-Maria Bodas-Freitas, Professor of Economy and Management of Innovation
• Stéphanie Gauttier, Professor of Information System
• Corine Genet, Professor of Management of Innovation
• David Grover, Professor of Economy 
• Gazi Islam, Professor of Organizational Behavior
• Yan Meng, Professor of Marketing
• Hélène Michel, Professor of Management and Creativity
• Daniel Ray, Professor of Marketing
• Jan-Philipp Reineke, PhD Student
• Valérie Sabatier, Professor of Strategy and Management of Innovation
• Anika Schumacher, Professor of Marketing
• Isabella Seeber, Professor of Information System
• Lea Stadtler, Professor of Strategy and  Sustainable Development
• Olivier Trendel, Professor of Marketing
• Jie Yan, Professor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
• Arusyak Zakaryan, Professor of  Strategy and Management of Innovation