各校計畫成果

活動簡介

Since joining the Yushan Young Scholar Program, I have made significant strides in academic research, teaching innovation, international collaboration, and policy impact. My work has not only advanced the understanding of chronic disease management and AI applications in health economics but has also fostered interdisciplinary learning and international partnerships.

Over the past year, my research has led to the publication of multiple high-impact articles in prestigious international journals such as BMJ Global Health, JAMA Network Open, JMIR, and Human Resources for Health. These studies contribute to the global discourse on chronic disease management, health workforce planning, and the integration of AI into healthcare. Additionally, I have secured two major research grants that support AI-driven studies in health economics and multimorbidity, reinforcing Taiwan’s leadership in data-driven health policy research.

In the realm of teaching, I launched the first AI in Healthcare course at the College of Public Health, which introduces students to the application of machine learning and artificial intelligence in health policy and public health. My commitment to education extends beyond the classroom, as I currently mentor four PhD students and nine Master’s students, ensuring that emerging researchers receive the necessary guidance and support to excel in their academic and professional careers.

My contributions to international collaboration have strengthened Taiwan’s presence in the global research community. As an Associate Editor for BMJ Global Health and JMIRPublic Health, I play an active role in shaping discussions on health policy and digital health. I have also cultivated partnerships with leading institutions such as Harvard University, the University of Edinburgh, and Imperial College London. These collaborations have resulted in joint research projects and international guest lectures at National Taiwan University, fostering a dynamic exchange of knowledge and ideas.

Beyond academia, my work has influenced Taiwan’s health policy, particularly in the development of innovative payment models for multimorbidity care. I have also designed a data-driven health workforce planning model that provides critical insights for Taiwan’s long-term healthcare strategy. Looking forward, my focus will shift toward expanding AI-driven research on multimorbidity, strengthening policy engagement, and organizing Taiwan’s inaugural International Multimorbidity Symposium. This initiative aims to position Taiwan as a key player in global health research and policymaking.

Through these efforts, I remain committed to advancing research, education, and policy initiatives that improve healthcare systems and public health outcomes both in Taiwan and globally.