Outcomes of very preterm infants may vary across health systems
A new study by researchers at Penn State found that where a very preterm baby is born or receives care immediately after birth can increase or decrease the chance of survival by two percentage points.
Explore undergraduate opportunities
Explore undergraduate opportunities
Learn more about the multidisciplinary curriculum that prepares students to work as health care leaders.
Learn more
Learn about graduate programs
Learn about graduate programs
Explore our graduate programs and learn about the foundations needed to profoundly shape health policy and navigate the complexities of the health care environment.
Learn more
Discover research areas
Discover research areas
Our faculty members and students collaborate through vibrant research centers and consortia at Penn State to improve health care services at local, national and international levels.
Learn more
Learn online through World Campus
Learn online through World Campus
Gain the knowledge and skills you need to balance cost, access, and quality in policy-related health care administration positions with the flexibility of an online degree program.
Learn more
A new study, led by Jeannette Rogowski, professor of health policy and administration at Penn State, found that where a very preterm baby is born or receives care immediately after birth can increase or decrease the chance of survival by two percentage points. The team's findings demonstrate potential for quality improvement among the nation’s neonatal intensive care units in health systems.
