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Glenn Grossman
Commercial Analytics Executive | Epidemiology, Insights, Strategy, Forecasting and Advanced Analytics
Glenn Grossman is an experienced epidemiologist and analytics professional currently serving as an Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology at Rutgers School of Public Health.13 His career spans over 25 years in studying and forecasting disease distribution, determinants, and treatment dynamics globally.2
Professional Experience
Glenn Grossman has held several senior positions in the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries:
- Independent Consultant: Since January 2021, focusing on pandemic epidemiology analytics, insights, and forecasting.1
- Senior Director, Epidemiology & Strategic Forecasting: At Axtria - Ingenious Insights from March 2022 to September 2023.12
- Senior Director Outcomes Research (HEOR): At Novartis from July 2019 to December 2020.1
- Head of Commercial Analytics: At The Medicines Company from July 2019 to March 2020.1
- Global Director of Forecasting, Insights and Analytics: At Sanofi from January 2015 to July 2019.1
- Statistician Lead (Epidemiology Forecasting): At Bristol-Myers Squibb from January 2013 to January 2015.1
Academic Role
As an Adjunct Professor at Rutgers School of Public Health since January 2022, Glenn Grossman teaches:
- Cancer Epidemiology
- Advanced Methods
- Advanced Analytics1
He specializes in epidemiology predictive modeling and advanced methods.2
Expertise
Grossman's extensive experience includes:
- Developing and managing advanced patient analytics
- Generating priority insights for pharmaceutical strategy
- Working with major healthcare datasets from U.S. federal government agencies
- Leading projects with the CDC, Military Health Service, Veterans Health Administration, NIH, and CMS2
His work has contributed to strategy across the pharmaceutical lifecycle, including business development, pipeline management, in-line products, and managed markets.2
Glenn Grossman's LinkedIn profile can be found under the username glenn-grossman-3394036.1
Highlights
Yesterday, my undergraduate advisor in Philosophy died. Daniel Dennett was an avid sailboat racer, contra dance caller, apple tree farmer, tech gadget aficionado, and mentor. He was one of the kindest and gentlest spirits you would have ever met. He was warm and jolly, optimistic and sincere, contemplative and intuitive. He was also one of the most prominent contemporary philosophers, diving deep into topics of free will and consciousness, science and religion, and other "deepities" as his children called them. He wrote a book laying out the philosophical foundations of Evolution, and demonstrated that evolution was not simply a stunningly successful foundation for understanding Biology... but is also a useful foundation for understanding ethics and philosophy.
In his classes, I constantly worked to find areas in which I disagreed with him, because it was the only way I could be confident that I wasn't under his spell... a sort of blind cultist zealot. He hungered for that kind of interaction and I remember one class in Philosophy of Mind, when I made a claim, the entire class disagreed with me, and then Dennett agreed with me and said it was a good idea. He is the kind of Professor and Professional I aim to be.
Here is my favorite short article of his, "How to Make Mistakes". This should be required reading for every student. https://lnkd.in/eBewiFrw
I was saddened to hear of the passing of Dr Ada Adimora. She was a mentor of mine during my doctoral training in Epidemiology and my work in the UNC Infectious Disease Clinic. Among her many accomplishments in HIV and other global Infectious Diseases, she made history as the first Black woman to achieve tenure within UNC’s Department of Medicine. I am glad that I had the opportunity to work with her.
