Roman Topór-Mądry

Uniwersytet Jagielloński

About Presenter

PhD, MD, internist, and specialist in public health. His main scientific interests include cardiovascular diseases, cancers, neurodegenerative diseases, and diabetes, as well as analyses of clinical and cost effectiveness with focus on developing methodologies for scientific analysis, processing and analysing health data, and implementing computational medicine, including the use of AI and ML to optimise healthcare, increase its accessibility, and improve outcomes. During his leadership of the Agency for Health Technology Assessment and Tariff System, information and analytical technologies were extensively implemented in data development and processing, and research collaboration with scientific institutions was strengthened, providing a solid foundation for advancing the Agency’s scientific work. He has participated in and coordinated numerous scientific projects and has worked in advisory teams for scientific societies, local governments, the Ministry of Health, the World Bank, and the European Commission. Co-author of over 200 publications (including The Lancet, NEJM) with an a Hirsch index of 80. Director of Interdisciplinary Health Data Center of Jagiellonian University Medical College.

Title of presentation
Prevention as Strategy: Designing Innovative Health Systems to Maximize Population Health Gains
Focus Areas

Future of Prevention: Living Longer, Living Better

Objective: Discover how prevention is reshaping global health and everyday well-being.

Questions that Matter: What Should We Really Ask?

Objective: Hear experts share the questions that truly matter and join the dialogue shaping the future of healthcare, innovation, and society.

Introduction

As health systems worldwide confront rising life expectancy, increasing chronic disease burdens, and persistent health inequalities, the strategic enlargement of treatment-centric care with proactive prevention strategies has never been more urgent. Yet health outcomes are shaped not only by health systems, but also by social conditions, lifestyles, environments, and individual attitudes. The central challenge is therefore to embed prevention as a core engine within health systems and across society, driving better and more equitable outcomes for entire populations. By reframing prevention as a high value investment and leveraging innovation across sectors, including digital technologies, data driven approaches, and community-based strategies, societies can evolve toward models that promote vitality, resilience, and equity across the lifespan.