Entrepreneurship in the Academic Radiology Environment

Itri, Jason N.; Ballard, David H.; Kantartzis, Stamatis; Sullivan, Joseph C.; Weisman, Jeffery A.; Durand, Daniel; Ali, Sayed; Kansagra, Akash P.

doi:10.1016/j.acra.2014.08.010

Cited by 19 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…This result confirms the finding of Naudé and Gries, (2011) in which they found that entrepreneurship contributes to the expansion of human capabilities, such as work capacity, income generation, and wealth accumulation. Innovation and entrepreneurship in health care can also support to solve the current health care crisis by creating products and services that enhance quality and comfort while reducing costs (Itri et al, 2015). In addition, it was found that economic growth has a positive and statistically significant impact on human development at 10% level.…”

Section: Empirical Analysismentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Ultimately, the graduates from those universities find jobs easily. In the same context, Itri et al (2015) proved that entrepreneurship could help to solve the current health care crisis by creating products and services that improve health quality while reducing the costs. They also showed that, in the United States, entrepreneurship is the driving force to solve many of the complicated problems that physicians are currently facing, such as an increase proportion of patients with chronic diseases, childhood and adult obesity, and an aging population.…”

Section: (Ii) Social Impact Of Entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurship Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Entrepreneurship contribution to the three pillars of sustainable development: What does the evidence really say?

2018

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Summary. -Compared to the prior discussion of the emerging research on entrepreneurship and sustainable development, the purpose of this study is to investigate the ability of the entrepreneurial activity to simultaneously enhance economic growth, advance environmental objectives, and improve social conditions in developing countries. We mainly found that entrepreneurship in these countries positively contributes to the economic and social dimensions of sustainable development, while its contribution to the environmental dimension is negative. The results of causality test confirm the interactions among entrepreneurship and these three dimensions in both short and long-run.Limitations and future research directions, some managerial and policy implications for entrepreneurial action in sustainable development are also discussed.

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Section: Empirical Analysismentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: (Ii) Social Impact Of Entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurship Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entrepreneurship contribution to the three pillars of sustainable development: What does the evidence really say?

2018

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“…Academic entrepreneurship refers to university researchers commercializing university research through new business enterprises [10].…”

Section: Entrepreneurshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

International Chemo-Entrepreneurship in Biotechnology: Factors Limiting Transfer of Biotechnology from Academic Entrepreneurship to Industrial

Sadraei¹,

Rezaei²,

Sadraei³

2017

WJAFE

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The biotechnology revolution provides a unique microcosm within which to study the entrepreneurial/ venture capital interface and from with to begin to define paradigms for entrepreneurial development. Several characteristics of the biotechnology revolution distinguish its industry life cycle from that of other technology-based industries. In this paper, we consider to some flexible factors thanks to its transferability to other fields of broad observations regarding entrepreneurship.

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“…10,11 Generally, when rapid change is buttressed by entrepreneurial behaviors, growth and sustainability are more likely. [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24] The importance of the economic perspective on entrepreneurship is supported by early work of Drucker, 1 and more recent work by Shane and Venkataraman; 8 but it is not the only useful perspective when considering the entrepreneurial hospital. 25 Public sector entrepreneurship and social entrepreneurship concepts contribute "mission" and "value" as motivators of entrepreneurial thinking and behavior for …”

Section: Informative Theoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Experts advise on the need for entrepreneurial education among leaders, managers, clinicians, academic medical centers, and industries now associated with health and health care, and other fields not yet aware of their future relationships. 17,20,[55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62] Just as physician entrepreneurs create organizations that can respond quickly to the financial incentives of the current hospital payment systems, the emerging hospital will need to be nimble and deliberate in using innovation to fund unfunded social missions. 19 A key task of the entrepreneurial hospital is to invent and mediate new uses for its care infrastructure and the unique resource constituted by patient populations.…”

Section: The Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

The emergence of the entrepreneurial hospital

Grazier¹

2015

IEH

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Abstract:In creating a vision of the emerging entrepreneurial hospital, this review looks briefly to selected theories used by researchers and practitioners to explore, define, explain, project, and guide hospitals into the future; and then moves directly to how scholars have used those theories to inform their empirical work and explain the findings from that work. The discourse then addresses briefly what might be needed -now -for hospitals to emerge "entrepreneurial" in the future. This article examines some of the academic, professional, and "gray" literature to consider the future of the "hospital". Much of the literature comes from researchers and thought leaders in organizational behavior, social capital, economics, finance, social welfare, health management, and marketing. The paper explores the external environment for hospitals; the effectors, those events and conditions that bear directly on the form and function of the emerging hospital; and the organization-specific and intra-organizational dynamics that help determine how and in what form the hospital will emerge as an entrepreneurial force. While the vision of the "hospital" of the future varies across observers, the theoretical and empirical research, popular discourse, and lessons from other industries and sectors of the economy, provide guidance on why and how knowing what we can know may bring us into the future more effectively and efficiently.

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Entrepreneurship in the Academic Radiology Environment

Cited by 19 publications

References 35 publications

Entrepreneurship contribution to the three pillars of sustainable development: What does the evidence really say?

Entrepreneurship contribution to the three pillars of sustainable development: What does the evidence really say?

International Chemo-Entrepreneurship in Biotechnology: Factors Limiting Transfer of Biotechnology from Academic Entrepreneurship to Industrial

The emergence of the entrepreneurial hospital

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