Ross D. Shachter, PhD
Associate Professor of Management Science and Engineering and Stanford Health Policy Associate
Dept. of Management Science and Engineering
Stanford University
Terman Center 325
Stanford, California 94305-4026
Research Interests
modeling of uncertain processes and decision making; management of bladder cancer followup; analysis of vaccination strategies for HIV and Helicobacter pylori
Ross Shachter's research interests are in the modeling of uncertain processes and decision making. His main focus has been the communication and analysis of the relationships among uncertain quantities in a graphical representation called an influence diagram (closely related to a belief network). Professor Shachter's work in medical decision analysis has included management of bladder cancer follow-up and analysis of AIDS Policy therapies. During a leave of absence at Duke University's Center for Health Policy, he was able to bring his interests together to develop an influence diagram-based approach for medical technology assessment. He has been on the Stanford faculty since receiving his PhD in Operations Research from UC Berkeley in 1982.
Stanford Departments
Management Science and Engineering
Publications
The 5 most recent are displayed. More publications »
- Cost-Effectiveness of a Potential Prophylactic Helicobacter pylori Vaccine in the United States.
Rupnow MF, Chang AH, Ross D. Shachter, Douglas K. Owens, Julie Parsonnet
Journal of Infectious Disease vol. 200 (2009)
Value of Quantitative D-dimer Assays in Identifying Pulmonary Embolism: Implications from a Sequential Decision Model
RS Duriseti, Ross D. Shachter, Margaret L. Brandeau
Academic Emergency Medicine vol. 13 (2006)
- Quantifying the Population Impact of a Prophylactic Helicobacter pylori Vaccine
MFT Rupnow, Ross D. Shachter, Douglas K. Owens, Julie Parsonnet
Vaccine vol. 20 (2001)
Costs and Benefits of Imperfect HIV Vaccines: Implications for Vaccine Development and Use
Douglas K. Owens, D.M. Edward, Ross D. Shachter
Yale Press in "Quantitative Evaluation of HIV Prevention Programs", Kaplan EH, Brookmeyer R, eds. (2001)
A Dynamic Transmission Model for Predicting Trends in Helicobacter pylori and Associated Diseases in the United States
MF Rupnow, Ross D. Shachter, Douglas K. Owens, Julie Parsonnet
Emerging Infectious Diseases vol. 3, 6 (2000)





