Andrew Hayek

Andrew Hayek
  • Lecturer

Contact Information

Teaching

Current Courses (Spring 2026)

  • HCMG8740 - Bldg Value-oriented Hc Serv Co

    The vast majority of new healthcare services companies fail, while a very small minority scale nationally, reaching their potential to serve patients and impact the healthcare system. The companies that defy the odds serve an important function in advancing our healthcare system: addressing unmet social and medical needs; bringing innovation in clinical models, technology, or service models; building workplaces that are more attractive for employees; and/or inspiring incumbent organizations to evolve their models. This course follows the process of designing, launching and scaling value-oriented healthcare services companies – i.e., companies that aspire to advance the triple aim of healthcare (improving quality, experience and total cost of care). The course has a particular focus on assessing which NewCo ideas will be viable, designing of the clinical and economic models, partnering with providers (primary care, specialists and hospitals) and payers, building strong teams and culture, attracting capital, and ensuring long-term economic viability. We will follow the perspective of a practitioner, leveraging real-world examples and case studies, including guest speakers who share current experiences. The course is directly relevant to students contemplating building or joining early-stage healthcare services companies; and, the course is also designed to be relevant to students who will be in roles that interact with these types of companies throughout their careers (e.g., as investors, consultants, investment bankers, hospital executives, health plan executives).

    HCMG8740001 ( Syllabus )

All Courses

  • HCMG8740 - Bldg Value-Oriented HC Serv Co

    The vast majority of new healthcare services companies fail, while a very small minority scale nationally, reaching their potential to serve patients and impact the healthcare system. The companies that defy the odds serve an important function in advancing our healthcare system: addressing unmet social and medical needs; bringing innovation in clinical models, technology, or service models; building workplaces that are more attractive for employees; and/or inspiring incumbent organizations to evolve their models. This course follows the process of designing, launching and scaling value-oriented healthcare services companies – i.e., companies that aspire to advance the triple aim of healthcare (improving quality, experience and total cost of care). The course has a particular focus on assessing which NewCo ideas will be viable, designing of the clinical and economic models, partnering with providers (primary care, specialists and hospitals) and payers, building strong teams and culture, attracting capital, and ensuring long-term economic viability. We will follow the perspective of a practitioner, leveraging real-world examples and case studies, including guest speakers who share current experiences. The course is directly relevant to students contemplating building or joining early-stage healthcare services companies; and, the course is also designed to be relevant to students who will be in roles that interact with these types of companies throughout their careers (e.g., as investors, consultants, investment bankers, hospital executives, health plan executives).

Knowledge at Wharton

Affordable Care Act Subsidies, Coverage Losses, and What Comes Next

Wharton professor emeritus of health care management examines the impact of expiring Affordable Care Act subsidies, rising premiums, and policy proposals to reshape individual insurance coverage.Read More

Knowledge @ Wharton - 1/23/2026
CEO of GrowthLoop, Chris O’Neill

Marketing technology leader explains how agentic AI and compounding principles are reshaping customer journeys, personalization, and marketing effectiveness.Read More

Knowledge @ Wharton - 1/22/2026
The Unintended Consequences of Affordable Housing Lotteries

Wharton professor of business economics and public policy examines how affordable housing lotteries in major cities create hidden markets and distort access to scarce housing.Read More

Knowledge @ Wharton - 1/21/2026