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Precision Health Economics Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Master's degree in a subject related to health services research e.g., health economics, public ... At Precision, it is not typical for an individual to be hired at or near the top of the range for ...

Partner with market access, payer strategy, medical affairs, and health economics stakeholders to ... Our industry-leading precision instruments, digital immunoassay technology and CLIA-certified ...

New

Director of Market Access

Washington, DC ยท On-site +1

$140K - $200K/yr

... healthcare innovation, economics, policy, and patient impact. Our aim is to be the leading and most ... Our global client roster includes biopharma manufacturers, MedTech, precision medicine diagnostics ...

Director of Market Access

Washington, DC ยท On-site

$140K - $200K/yr

... healthcare innovation, economics, policy, and patient impact. Our aim is to be the leading and most ... Our global client roster includes biopharma manufacturers, MedTech, precision medicine diagnostics ...

... healthcare innovation, economics, policy, and patient impact. Our aim is to be the leading and most ... Our global client roster includes biopharma manufacturers, MedTech, precision medicine diagnostics ...

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Precision Health Economics information

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$11K

$98K

$160.5K

How much do precision health economics jobs pay per year?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average yearly pay for precision health economics in the United States is $97,999.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $22,000.00 and $160,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How does a Precision Health Economics professional typically collaborate with clinical and data science teams?

Professionals in Precision Health Economics work closely with clinical researchers and data scientists to evaluate the economic impact of personalized healthcare interventions. This collaboration involves integrating clinical outcomes and real-world data to model cost-effectiveness and inform healthcare decision-making. Regular interdisciplinary meetings and joint project planning are common, ensuring that economic analyses align with both clinical objectives and robust data methodologies. This teamwork helps bridge the gap between scientific innovation and value-based healthcare solutions.

What is the difference between Precision Health Economics vs Health Economics Analyst?

AspectPrecision Health EconomicsHealth Economics Analyst
Required CredentialsMaster's or PhD in health economics, economics, or related fieldBachelor's or Master's in health economics, economics, or related field
Work EnvironmentResearch institutions, healthcare companies, pharmaceutical firmsGovernment agencies, consulting firms, healthcare organizations
Industry UsageFocused on personalized medicine, genomics, and targeted therapiesBroader healthcare policy, cost analysis, and economic evaluations

Precision Health Economics specialists focus on personalized medicine and genomic data to optimize healthcare outcomes, often requiring advanced degrees. Health Economics Analysts perform broader economic evaluations and policy analysis within healthcare settings. While both roles involve economic modeling, Precision Health Economics emphasizes individualized treatment strategies, whereas Health Economics Analysts work on general healthcare cost assessments.

What is Precision Health Economics?

Precision Health Economics is a specialized field that combines health economics with precision medicine to assess the value and impact of individualized medical treatments and interventions. It involves evaluating how personalized healthcare strategies affect costs, outcomes, and policy decisions in healthcare systems. Professionals in this area use data-driven methods to help stakeholders understand the cost-effectiveness and broader implications of targeted therapies, diagnostics, and preventive measures. This work supports better decision-making for healthcare providers, payers, and policymakers.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Precision Health Economics professional, and why are they important?

To thrive in Precision Health Economics, you need strong analytical skills, a solid background in health economics or related fields, and typically a master's or PhD in health economics, public health, or biostatistics. Proficiency in statistical software (such as R, SAS, or Stata), economic modeling tools, and familiarity with health technology assessment (HTA) processes are commonly required. Exceptional communication, project management, and stakeholder engagement skills help professionals stand out in this field. These skills are crucial for delivering rigorous economic analyses that inform healthcare policy, product value, and reimbursement decisions.
More about Precision Health Economics jobs
What cities are hiring for Precision Health Economics jobs? Cities with the most Precision Health Economics job openings:
What job categories do people searching Precision Health Economics jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Precision Health Economics jobs are:
Infographic showing various Precision Health Economics job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 87% Full Time, 11% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 74% Physical, 6% Hybrid, and 20% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $97,999 per year, or $47.1 per hour.

Master's Program Director (5157C) - Department of Statistics

University of California-Berkeley

Berkeley, CA โ€ข On-site

Other

This job post hasย expired today.ย Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

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Job ID
87378
Location
Main Campus-Berkeley
Full/Part Time
Full Time
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About Berkeley

At the University of California, Berkeley, we are dedicated to fostering a community where everyone feels welcome and can thrive. Our culture of openness, freedom and belonging make it a special place for students, faculty and staff.

As a world-leading institution, Berkeley is known for its academic and research excellence, public mission, diverse student body, and commitment to equity and social justice. Since our founding in 1868, we have driven innovation, creating global intellectual, economic and social value.

We are looking for applicants who reflect California's diversity and want to be part of an inclusive, equity-focused community that views education as a matter of social justice. Please consider whether your values align with our Guiding Values and Principles, Principles of Community, and Strategic Plan.

At UC Berkeley, we believe that learning is a fundamental part of working, and provide space for supportive colleague communities via numerous employee resource groups (staff organizations). Our goal is for everyone on the Berkeley campus to feel supported and equipped to realize their full potential. We actively support this by providing all of our full-time staff employees with at least 80 hours (10 days) of paid time per year to engage in professional development activities. Find out more about how you can grow your career at UC Berkeley.

Departmental Overview

The Statistics Department, in the College of Computing, Data Science, and Society (CDSS), was originally established in 1938 as the first center in the country for statistical research. Since its inception, graduates and faculty of Berkeley have shaped the foundations of statistics. The department continues to be recognized as one of the preeminent centers for Probability and Statistics in the world.

The department places a strong emphasis on research through partnerships working with institutions and industry partners that include: Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (LBNL), the Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute (HWNI), the Sloan Institute, the Simons Institute, the Berkeley Institute for Data Science (BIDS), and private-sector industry leaders in tech, finance, and healthcare. We collaborate closely with departments and centers such as: Astronomy, Bioengineering, Biostatistics, Berkeley AI Research (BAIR), the Center for Computational Biology (CCB), Computational Precision Health (CPH), Demography, Economics, Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences (EECS), the Goldman School of Public Policy (GSPP), Integrative Biology (IB), Mathematics, Molecular & Cell Biology (MCB), Neuroscience, Berkeley AI Research (BAIR), Computational Precision Health (CPH), Physics, and Sociology.

The Statistics Department has roughly 50 active faculty and emeritus faculty, 5 lecturers, 15 researchers, 150 graduate students, 500 undergraduate students, and 14 career staff positions. The faculty have a dizzying array of honors and awards, including the National Medal of Science, the COPSS award (the Statistics "Nobel"), and seven members of the National Academy of Sciences. The department is highly attractive to Visiting Faculty, Visiting Scholars, Postdoctoral Scholars, and students from around the world and currently enrolls 7,000 students in its courses annually.

The Master's in Statistics and Data Science is a full-time professional degree program completed over two to three semesters and designed to prepare students for careers in industry. The program enrolls approximately 100 students annually.

The Master's Program Director provides strategic leadership and operational oversight for the Master's in Statistics and Data Science program and plays a central role in advancing the program's academic, administrative, and student success objectives. Working closely with the Department Chair, Director of Administration, Director of Student Services, he Master's Program Faculty Committee and faculty leadership, the Director contributes to long-range planning, policy development, program operations, student engagement, and continuous program improvement.

Under the general supervision of the Director of Student Services, the Director independently manages the administration and daily operations of the program, applying advanced expertise in graduate student services, academic advising, admissions and enrollment management, financial aid administration, career development, program planning, and student engagement. The Director develops and implements initiatives that enhance the student experience, strengthen recruitment and yield outcomes, support student success, and promote operational excellence.

The Director oversees complex administrative and operational functions essential to the continued growth and success of the program and serves as a key liaison among students, faculty, staff, alumni, employers, and external partners.

Application Review Date

The First Review Date for this job is: July 22, 2026 - Open Until Filled

Responsibilities

Program Oversight: With a high degree of autonomy, oversees the operational, administrative, and strategic functions of the Master's Program. Develops and implements initiatives to support program growth, enhance the student experience, improve operational effectiveness, and ensure alignment with departmental and institutional goals.

  • Leads program operations across multiple stakeholders, including faculty, lecturers, staff, student employees, and external partners, to support the successful implementation of academic and co-curricular initiatives.
  • Working closely with the Master's Chair, oversees planning, timelines, communications, and execution of program activities and initiatives, ensuring efficient operations and a high-quality student experience.
  • Develops strategic goals, assesses program performance through qualitative and quantitative data, and recommends initiatives that support enrollment growth, student success, operational effectiveness, and long-term program sustainability.
  • Evaluates program effectiveness and recommends improvements based on assessment data, student feedback, operational needs, and evolving program priorities.
  • Directs the planning and implementation of program events and student engagement activities, including orientation, Summer Prep, Visit Day, professional development workshops, commencement and community-building initiatives.
  • In collaboration with the Master's Program Chair and Director of Administration, supports budget planning, resource allocation, and financial oversight for the Master's program.
  • Oversees the Peer Ambassador Program, including program development, recruitment, training, supervision, and assessment.
  • Develops and manages the program's digital communications strategy, including oversight of website content, electronic communications, and other outreach materials to support recruitment, engagement, and program visibility.
  • Working closely with the Master's Program Chair, coordinates the preparation, review, and submission of program proposals, reports, and other documentation required by the University of California Office of the President and campus academic review processes.
  • Identifies operational challenges and emerging needs, develops solutions and process improvements, and recommends policy or procedural changes that enhance program effectiveness and student success.

Advanced Student Services & Academic Advising: Provides comprehensive academic advising and student support to Master's in Statistics and Data Science students from admission through degree completion. Applies advanced student services expertise to address complex academic, personal, and professional development needs while promoting student success, retention, and timely degree completion.

  • Serves as the primary academic advisor for Master's students, providing guidance on degree requirements, curriculum planning, academic progress, capstone completion, and graduation requirements.
  • Monitors student progress toward degree completion, maintains student records, and implements proactive interventions to support student success and retention.
  • Advises faculty, staff, and students on departmental, college, Graduate Division, and university policies, procedures, and academic regulations.
  • Identifies, evaluates, and resolves complex student issues involving academic performance, conduct concerns, grievances, discrimination-related matters, and other sensitive situations; recommends and implements appropriate solutions in consultation with campus partners as needed.
  • Provides guidance regarding academic petitions, exceptions to policy, grade appeals, accommodations, and other complex student matters requiring coordination across multiple campus offices.
  • Designs, implements, and facilitates workshops, informational sessions, and advising programs that support students' academic, professional, and personal development.
  • Analyzes student outcomes and emerging trends, identifies systemic barriers to student success, and recommends improvements to advising practices, student support services, and program policies.

Admissions & Recruitment: Provides comprehensive academic advising and student support to Master's in Statistics and Data Science students from admission through degree completion. Applies advanced student services expertise to address complex academic, personal, and professional development needs while promoting student success, retention, and timely degree completion.

  • Serves as the primary academic advisor for Master's students, providing guidance on degree requirements, curriculum planning, academic progress, capstone completion, and graduation requirements.
  • Monitors student progress toward degree completion, maintains student records, and implements proactive interventions to support student success and retention.
  • Advises faculty, staff, and students on departmental, college, Graduate Division, and university policies, procedures, and academic regulations.
  • Identifies, evaluates, and resolves complex student issues involving academic performance, conduct concerns, grievances, discrimination-related matters, and other sensitive situations; recommends and implements appropriate solutions in consultation with the Director of Student Services, Master's Program Chair and campus partners as needed.
  • Provides guidance regarding academic petitions, exceptions to policy, grade appeals, accommodations, and other complex student matters requiring coordination across multiple campus offices.
  • Designs, implements, and facilitates workshops, informational sessions, and advising programs that support students' academic, professional, and personal development.
  • Analyzes student outcomes and emerging trends, identifies systemic barriers to student success, and recommends improvements to advising practices, student support services, and program policies.

Financial Aid Administration and Career Development: Leads the development, administration, and assessment of financial aid and career development initiatives that support student access, success, and career outcomes. Oversees the allocation and stewardship of significant financial aid resources while developing programs that enhance students' professional readiness and career outcomes.

  • Manages annual distribution of student financial support for the Master's program, including Professional Degree Supplemental Tuition (PDST) return-to-aid allocations, departmental scholarships, and Graduate Division fellowships, ensuring compliance with university policies and funding requirements.
  • Designs and administers the financial aid review process as part of the admissions cycle, evaluating applicants based on financial need, academic merit, and program priorities to support equitable access and enrollment goals.
  • Applies established evaluation methodologies to assess applicants and recommend full and partial tuition support awards, balancing available resources, student needs, and enrollment objectives.
  • Integrates financial aid decisions into admissions and yield strategies, leveraging financial support resources to enhance recruitment efforts, improve enrollment outcomes, and support student retention.
  • Reviews and resolves complex or exceptional financial aid cases, providing guidance to students and coordinating with campus partners to ensure appropriate and equitable outcomes.
  • Collaborates with departmental finance staff and Graduate Division partners to ensure accurate award processing, fund management, reporting, and compliance with applicable policies and regulations.
  • Develops and implements career development programming, including workshops, employer engagement activities, alumni networking opportunities, and professional development resources that prepare students for careers in industry.
  • Advises department / college / school management regarding enhancement of the organization's strategic plan for career counseling and placement services.
  • Advises students on career planning, internship and employment opportunities, job search strategies, and professional skill development, connecti