The Administrator of Active Plus Home Health and Divine Grace Hospice lent her professional expertise to collaborate on an essay explaining certain shortcomings in the way that administrative issues in the healthcare industry are taught.
TOPANGA, CA / ACCESSWIRE / May 6, 2022 / When Helen Mohsenzadeh, California-based serial entrepreneur and healthcare industry executive, was approached by reporter David Thompson to co-author an article about the deficiencies in post-secondary healthcare administration programs, she agreed enthusiastically, eager to share her professional insights with the public. The article, which is titled Helen Mohsenzadeh Explains the Gaps in What Healthcare Students Are Learning in College, was published by an online periodical specializing in academic matters on March 4, 2022.
At the outset of the essay, Helen outlines what she thinks is the single largest weakness in the way healthcare administration is taught in college programs. "Rather than teaching healthcare administrators to embrace new medical breakthroughs, training programs often spend too much time on healthcare policy and other issues that do not directly affect patient care. The medical industry wants to see more innovation at the organizational level and more respect for the constant march forward of technology."
Further along in the article, Helen Mohsenzadeh tackles a number of issues that emanate not from healthcare administration college courses, but rather from medical schools, citing in particular a lack of understanding amongst doctors about the laws and policies that govern patient care. "While healthcare administration students may be spending too much time on policy issues, medical students do not cover it at all. Medical schools need to give their students and residents a way to understand healthcare policy since they will be dealing with the system's bureaucracy every day in their careers," she writes, adding, "Healthcare economics and issues surrounding access to care should be emphasized in medical students' courses of study. In addition, government policies like the Affordable Care Act, Medicare, and Medicaid need to be studied to make informed decisions."
Anyone interested in reading the article in its entirety will find it located here, while anyone curious to learn more about Helen Mohsenzadeh is encouraged to visit her professional website.
About Helen Mohsenzadeh:
Helen Mohsenzadeh is a business executive and serial entrepreneur based out of Topanga, California. Originally born in Tehran, Iran, Helen immigrated to the United States to meet the terms of her arranged marriage. As she adjusted to her new surroundings, she noticed the contrast between how women were treated in her home country and her adopted country, noting with hope that many more opportunities were available to her in America. Eventually, Helen divorced her husband and set out on her own, vowing to build a new and better life based on her own merits.
After teaching herself about personal finance and earning her driver's license, she set about studying for an associate's degree in nursing (AGN) from the state of California. Once situated in the healthcare industry, Helen Mohsenzadeh continued to improve her station in life, buying a hospice and taking over its operations. Since then, she has purchased a real estate company, and is now preparing to launch a brand new medical spa and pharmacy business. She is also currently developing a platform to produce an inspirational series meant to help women overcome adversity and realize their potential.
Contact Information:
Email: Helen.moh@yahoo.com
Website: helenmohsenzadeh.com
SOURCE: Helen Mohsenzadeh
View source version on accesswire.com:
https://www.accesswire.com/700160/Helen-Mohsenzadeh-Co-Authors-a-New-Article
