Professor Giampiero Favato

Director of the Institute of Leadership and Management in Health Kingston University

  • London England

He examines the economics of public health policy - and in particular the economics of inequalities in accessing medical treatments.

Contact

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Areas of Expertise

Pharmaceutical Industry
Access to Medical Treatment
Health Economics
Vaccine Policy

Biography

Professor Giampiero Favato is Director of the Institute of Leadership and Management in Health at the Kingston Business School in Kingston University. He examines the economics of public health policy - and in particular the economics of inequalities in accessing medical treatments. He has worked on highly successful campaigns to influence changes on immunisation policy - for example: to widen the availability of human papillomavirus vaccines (HPVs) among previously discounted communities.

Giampiero’s early career was in corporate finance, economics and business development roles within the pharmaceutical and life sciences industry. He was the senior director for a joint venture between Schering Plough and Merck Sharp and Dohme, and a Director at Eli Lilly and Co. After 20 years in industry he joined Henley Business School (where was Director the MBA and undertook a DBA). He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Public Health.

Media Mentions

HPV: The gender-neutral killer in need of prevention among men

CNN  online

2018-07-24

Giampiero Favato is one of them. "Twenty years from now, we will laugh about this discussion," said the health economics specialist at Kingston University. "It is obvious we should vaccinate boys. HPV is a gender-neutral killer. When my son is 12, I will pay for the vaccination if necessary."

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Why are boys still being discriminated against over vital cancer jab? HPV campaigner DAVID ROSE fought for the life-saving vaccination only to see his son lose out

Daily Mail  online

2019-03-23

Professor Giampiero Favato, a health economist at Kingston University London, whose research persuaded Italy to start vaccinating boys years earlier than in Britain, called the Government’s justification for the absence of a catch-up scheme ‘quite possibly the thinnest argument ever used in public health policy’ and said not vaccinating boys over the age of 13 was discriminatory on grounds of gender and age.

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Public believe more than half of fake news about healthcare spread online, major study reveals

Phys.Org  online

2019-11-29

The study, by Professor Giampiero Favato and Dr. Andrea Marcellusi from Kingston Business School, also revealed web banners warning audiences about the potential inaccuracy of information were ineffective in limiting its circulation—with users just as likely to share content labelled as unverified.

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Multimedia Appearances

Social

Education

University of Chicago - Booth School of Business

M.B.A.

1998

Brunel University, London

D.B.A.

Financial Economics

2003

Oxford Brookes University

B.Sc.

Governance of Public Health

2009

Affiliations

  • Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine
  • Fellow of the Royal Society of Public Health

Articles

Intentional rounding in hospital wards to improve regular interaction and engagement between nurses and patients: a realist evaluation

Health Services and Delivery Research

2019

The government response to the care failures at the Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust led to the policy imperative of ‘regular interaction and engagement between nurses and patients’ (Francis R. Report of the Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust Public Inquiry.

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Budget Impact Analysis of Dalbavancin in the Treatment of Acute Bacterial Skin and Skin Structure Infections in Three European Countries

Clinical Drug Investigation

2020

Acute bacterial skin and skin structure infections (ABSSSIs) have been defined by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2013 to include a subset of complicated skin and skin structure infections commonly treated with parenteral antibiotic therapy. Inpatient treatment of ABSSSIs involves a significant economic burden on the healthcare system.

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Foresight, cognition, and long‐term performance: Insights from the automotive industry and opportunities for future research

Futures & Foresight Science

2020

We explore the relationship between foresight and managerial cognition and the contribution of foresight to the long‐term performance of organizations facing major sources of uncertainty. Our research setting is the automotive industry, a compelling research setting for illustrating and reflecting upon the role of foresight in strategic decision making, as the industry is currently experiencing major drivers of change and technological discontinuities.

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