altVictor Tabbush
Adjunct Professor
UCLA Anderson School of Management

United States

Victor Tabbush, PhD, is an Adjunct Professor at the UCLA Anderson School of Management. He completed his academic training with a doctoral degree in Economics at UCLA. Prior to joining the faculty at UCLA, Professor Tabbush served on the faculty at the University of Nairobi in Kenya and at the University of Arizona.

He has won Outstanding Teaching Awards in all three of UCLA’s MBA programs, in the Full-Time MBA Program (2000), the UCLA Executive MBA program (1998), and the Fully-Employed MBA program (1996).

He has served as Senior Associate Dean and Director of the School's Fully Employed MBA Program from 2001 - 2007 and the Executive MBA from 2005 - 2007. Professor Tabbush also served from 1979-1993 as the Associate Dean of the Anderson Office of Executive Education Programs.

Professor Tabbush is a specialist in the area of healthcare economics and health management and the originator and faculty director of many executive programs specialized for healthcare providers. These include the Johnson & Johnson Health Care Executive Program for U.S. community-based organizations and the Management Development Institute for African organizations offering services to patients and families infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. He also works closely with the California Health Care Foundation in the design and delivery of its Health Care Leadership Program.

In addition to his teaching at UCLA, Professor Tabbush is a regular consultant and speaker on healthcare issues. He has consulted with Unilever, Amgen, Eli Lilly, Johnson & Johnson, Cedars-Sinai Health Center, and Sun Healthcare. He has conducted research for the State of California on the cost effectiveness of drug and alcohol treatment and prevention programs.

Professor Tabbush continues an active research agenda and is a frequently published author. He has written articles for the Journal of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology and for the Archives of Internal Medicine on the subject of cost containment in medicine. Most recently, he has contributed a chapter in a volume titled, The Business of Medicine (Aspen).

Professor Tabbush has a full history of public service including chairing the Official Salaries Authority of the City of Los Angeles, as Commissioner for the Worker's Compensation Insurance Commission, and as a Commissioner for the Los Angeles City Civil Service Commission.

 
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Food for Thought

“Most of Africa's health organizations and local NGOs — many of which receive millions in aid — suffer from a lack of management skills.”

- Guy Pfeffermann, “Give Africa's B-Schools A Boost”, Business Week, December 26, 2005