A groundbreaking prescription for health care reform-from a legendary leader in innovation Our health care system is in critical condition. Each year, fewer Americans are able to afford health care and fewer businesses are able to provide it. We need a cure, and we need it now. Lead author Clayton M. Christensen is the foremost expert in the field of disruptive innovation. In this thought-provoking book, Christensen and his coauthors, health care pioneers Jerome Grossman, MD, and Jason Hwang, MD, present a comprehensive analysis of the strategies needed to improve health care. They examine a range of symptoms and offer proven solutions. You'll learn how disruptive business models improve quality, accessibility, and affordability by changing the way hospitals and doctors work.

A groundbreaking prescription for health care reform--from a legendary leader in innovation . . .

Our health care system is in critical condition. Each year, fewer Americans can afford it, fewer businesses can provide it, and fewer government programs can promise it for future generations.

We need a cure, and we need it now.

Harvard Business School's Clayton M. Christensen--whose bestselling "The Innovator's Dilemma" revolutionized the business world--presents "The Innovator's Prescription," a comprehensive analysis of the strategies that will improve health care and make it affordable.

Christensen applies the principles of disruptive innovation to the broken health care system with two pioneers in the field--Dr. Jerome Grossman and Dr. Jason Hwang. Together, they examine a range of symptoms and offer proven solutions.

YOU'LL DISCOVER HOW "Precision medicine" reduces costs and makes good on the promise of personalized care Disruptive business models improve quality, accessibility, and affordability by changing the way hospitals and doctors work Patient networks enable better treatment of chronic diseases Employers can change the roles they play in health care to compete effectively in the era of globalization Insurance and regulatory reforms stimulate disruption in health care