Profile picture for user dah137@georgetown.edu

David A. Hyman

The Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown University
Chapter Member: Maryland-Washington, D.C. SSN
Areas of Expertise:

Connect with David

Faculty Page

About David

Hyman focuses his research and writing on the regulation and financing of health care. He teaches or has taught health care regulation, civil procedure, insurance, medical malpractice, law & economics, professional responsibility, and tax policy.

Contributions | No Jargon Podcast | In the News | Publications

Contributions

How Do State Licensing Boards Handle Applicants with Criminal Records?

  • Jing Liu
Key Findings Brief,

Publications

"Does the 1L Curriculum Make a Difference?," (with Jing Liu and Joshua C. Teitelbaum), Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works. 2465., 2022.

Studies whether Georgetown’s Curriculum B—an alternative to the standard 1L curriculum offered at the vast majority of law schools—yields measurable differences in student outcomes.

"Evaluation of Unreimbursed Medicaid Costs among Nonprofit and For-Profit U.S. Hospitals" (with Ge Bai and Hossein Zare). JAMA Network Open 5, no. 2 (2022): e2148232.

Used 2019 Medicare cost report data to examine unreimbursed Medicaid costs among nonprofit and for-profit U.S. hospitals.

"Regulating Health Care: Perspectives from Government Failure During the COVID-19 Pandemic" (with Charles Silver). DePaul Law Review 71 (2022): 361-391.

Focuses on the failures of public health experts/professionals in the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services—particularly the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in responding to COVID-19. Posits that if this agency was not up to the task of responding with a minimum amount of competence and diligence to COVID-19, then the case for expecting government to correct market failures without making things worse becomes far more tenuous.

"Medical Malpractice and Physician Discipline: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (with Mohammad Hossein Rahmati and Bernard S. Black). Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 18 (2021): 131-166.

Studies the overlap between the medical malpractice (“med mal”) and medical disciplinary systems, using the records of Illinois physicians who held an active license at any point from 1990-2012.