“And we suspected that ethnic minorities may not have access to the same quality of insurance as others in the population. “In the United States, healthcare costs can be very expensive without insurance,” Irani says. As the project progressed, the team narrowed in on the role of health insurance. When first digging into the data, Ariana Irani, ‘22 MSBA and a member of the winning team, says answers came slowly. Their question to the students: "What disparities in patient progression to transplant exist, and what strategies can we use to overcome them?" Managing the most diverse bone marrow registry in the world, Be The Match asked students to analyze both patient and donor data.
Through a 4-week "live case" student competition in one of the core courses in the MSBA program, passionate students worked in small teams to come up with data trends and patterns that would lead to meaningful insights and recommendations.
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One significant area of focus for Be The Match is to reduce disparities among patients -ensuring that all patients get their life-saving treatment regardless of ethnic or racial background.īe The Match partnered with the Carlson School Master of Business Analytics (MSBA) program to curate a set of key business questions aimed at understanding possible drivers of the racial disparity. As trusted leaders in advancing treatments for those facing life-threatening blood cancers, diseases, and disorders, Be The Match connects volunteer donors with patients in need to facilitate transplants. Be The Match is a nonprofit organization that’s dedicated to saving lives through cellular therapy.
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