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Baxter Webb
Using Experimentation, Analysis and Creativity to Grow Venture-Backed Startups | Culture Builder
Baxter Webb is a seasoned manager with a strong background in research and development, specializing in bringing multiple advanced clinical decision support systems to the market.
His expertise includes business development, research and development of medical devices, advanced clinical decision support systems, medical reimbursement, FDA 510k pathway, and financing of entrepreneurial ventures.
Baxter Webb pursued higher education with an MBA in Healthcare, Strategy, and Entrepreneurship from Vanderbilt University's Owen Graduate School of Management, in addition to a BSPH in Health Policy and Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
His professional journey includes key roles such as Director of the Center for Entrepreneurship at Vanderbilt University, SVP Therapeutics at Foodsmart, VP Marketing and Education at Heraeus Medical, Founder and CEO at MEDarchon, and various other significant positions in the healthcare industry.
Baxter Webb has a diverse background, having worked in organizations like the Nashville Entrepreneur Center, Proventys, Inc., CP Diagnostics, and Piedmont Healthcare Management Group, showcasing his comprehensive experience and skills in healthcare management and entrepreneurship.
Highlights
Registration is now open for any Nashville area startups (defined loosely) who would like to recruit full-time and/or internship positions from Vanderbilt University. The event, co-hosted with LaunchTN and the Nashville Entrepreneur Center will pull in undergraduate and graduate students from across disciplines and is free for recruiting companies. Space is limited - reserve your spot by completing the form at http://vu.edu/startup.
One of the great things about my new job leading the Center for Entrepreneurship at Vanderbilt Owen is that I get to rub elbows with our professors. In reviewing their CVs, I was amazed at some of the research they had performed and how findings from the academic business literature challenged business norms.
The disconnect between business research and practice seemed like an interesting gap to address...especially coming from healthcare where we pay attention to research studies and adapt what we do based on what the data tells us.
So it has been fun to pull in some academic business articles and discuss them with Joseph Saig through the Diamond View Podcast. The downside is you have to listen to / look at Joe and me. But hopefully there are some nuggets that can help.
If you do listen, send me some feedback!
