Deane WaldmanWhy should you read what Dr. Deane writes? Because he is your "go to" guy if you want to understand why healthcare doesn't work for us and, more important, what you can do about it. With an MD, an MBA, and half a century in healthcare, Dr. Deane is yur most credible, nonpartisan source for solutions to our healthcare system nightmare. Deane Waldman, MD, MBA, commonly known as "Dr. Deane," is the author of Curing the Cancer in U.S. Healthcare. Combining his experiences as a pediatric cardiologist, educator, researcher, medical administrator, board director, and public policy advisor, Dr. Deane is in a unique position to help readers break free of the nightmare we call our healthcare system. Dr. Deane is a widely recognized authority, both in speaking and writing. He has published 12 books, more than 150 academic medical articles and monographs, along with more than 250 articles for the general public about healthcare. His writings have appeared in Huffington Post, Fox News, American Thinker, Op-Ed News, The Blaze, Forbes, The Hill, Real Clear Health, The Federalist, Investor's Business Daily, and the Washington Examiner, as well as newspapers including USA Today, Houston Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal. Dr. Deane is interviewed frequently on broadcast radio and podcasts. Dr. Deane studied and trained at Yale, Chicago Medical School, Mayo Clinic, Northwestern, and Harvard, and earned his MBA from Anderson Graduate Schools. Dr. Deane was Chief of Pediatric Cardiology at Children's Hospital of San Diego, University of Chicago, and University of New Mexico. He was also Director of Center for Healthcare Policy at Texas Public Policy Foundation and member of Board of Directors of New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange. Now Dr. Deane is Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics, Pathology and Decision Science. His proposals for StatesCare and for market-based medicine have the potential to revolutionize healthcare in the U.S. Learn more in Curing the Cancer in U.S. Healthcare and at www.deanewaldman.com. Read More Read Less
