Sunday, January 28, 2018
What Are Hydrogels?
Yasemin Dalgali leverages an MBA from Rutgers University as a professional in the medical equipment industry. An expert in patient access and innovative medical devices, Yasemin Dalgali serves as the director at Augmenix Inc., where she is responsible for the company's overall reimbursement strategy.
A medical equipment firm, Augmenix was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Bedford, Massachusetts. Since its founding, the firm has specialized in the development of hydrogel technology products that can be used to increase the safety of radiation applications and improve surgical procedure outcomes.
Hydrogels are a type of gel that feature a three-dimensional, polymeric network that incorporates well with water. To produce hydrogels, hydrophilic polymers are cross-linked using physical or chemical processes. Often used in contact lenses and wound care and hygiene products, hydrogels also have promising biomedical applications such as tissue engineering. This is due to their strong resemblance to living tissue and bio compatibility, as well as their ability to be produced in stable forms as well as forms that will eventually disintegrate.
Labels:
Hydrogels,
Yasemin Dalgali
Wednesday, January 10, 2018
Rutgers MBA Team Consulting Is a Win for Students and Companies
Yasemin Dalgali has led overall reimbursement and health economics strategies for a Massachusetts-based medical device manufacturer since 2015. While studying for her MBA at Rutgers University, Yasemin Dalgali participated in the school’s MBA Team Consulting Program, where she focused on strategies for shared services and crafted a plan to save close to $1 million annually in state government spending.
Rutgers’ MBA Team Consulting Program offers students the opportunity to expand their practical career experience in their chosen field while still at school. Businesses benefit from this program by receiving independent, strategic assistance from the university’s emerging professionals for a nominal fee. To date, the school’s students have worked on more than 1,500 projects for companies of all types and sizes.
The program assists participating companies in solving an existing business problem. A team consisting of half a dozen students works on the issue, supported by the wide array of Rutgers resources available to them. Parameters include strict confidentiality of all client data and other critical information. By the conclusion of the project, the students deliver a defined report containing analysis and suggested strategies for moving forward.
Students gain not only real-world experience, but valuable industry contacts, some with the potential to lead to future employment.
Labels:
consulting,
MBA,
Rutgers,
Yasemin Dalgali
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