Sign In

Jeff Levin-Scherz

North Amer Co-Leader, Health Management Practice, Willis Towers Watson Ass't Professor, Harvard School of Public Health

Jeff Levin-Scherz is a seasoned senior health care executive with over 25 years of leadership experience in various health care organizations.

He is well-versed in promoting the 'triple aim' in health care: exceptional service, improved population health, and reduced costs.

Jeff excels in navigating rate-constrained environments such as capitated and fee-for-service setups for commercial and Medicare patients.

His expertise lies in applying behavioral economics principles to drive change within the health care sector.

He is recognized for his authority in program evaluation and utilizing metrics to enhance performance.

Jeff is adept at team building through external recruitment and internal talent development.

As a forward-thinking strategist, he focuses on critical health care issues like employer-sponsored health programs, benefit design, electronic health records, and more.

He specializes in building scalable operations that emphasize leverage and continuous improvement.

Jeff is a proficient team leader, educator, and mentor, known for his effectiveness in leadership, change management, and quality improvement.

His educational background includes an MD from Boston University School of Medicine, an MBA from Columbia Business School, and a BA in Medical Science & English from Boston University.

Currently, he serves as an Assistant Professor at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Jeff has held various roles in prestigious organizations like Willis Towers Watson, One Medical Group, Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates, and Tufts Health Plan.

His specialties include leadership, change management, strategy, quality improvement, behavioral economics, and disruptive innovation.

Highlights

Sep 6 · linkedin

Today in #Employer News: New direct prices for #obesity drug represent an increase in price

Sep 5 · linkedin

Today in #Employer Coverage: There are effective drugs to treat #alcohol use disorder. However, they are rarely used.

Jeff Levin-Scherz
Add to my network

Location

Greater Boston Area