Amber M. Olig has over twenty years of experience in healthcare strategy, finance, and analytics.

Ms. Olig has led the creation and deployment of multiyear strategic plans for academic medical centers, community hospitals, physician practices, a national Medicare Part D company, and other healthcare organizations. She was a member of the Maryland Hospital Association’s Certificate of Need and State Health Plan work group. She served as the co-lead of the strategy category for a Malcolm Baldrige Performance Excellence Award–winning organization.

Ms. Olig has extensive experience in market demand assessments, competitive market analyses, financial pro forma creation, and data analytics used to drive strategic and operational decision-making, including capital decisions, joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions, and new business lines. Her background also includes healthcare lending, where she co-managed a $270 million healthcare debt portfolio, financial due diligence, and turnaround situations, in addition to serving as a healthcare-sector analyst for a leading buy-side investment firm.

Ms. Olig is a CFA Charterholder and an associate faculty member at The Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health in healthcare finance and management.

Employment History

Greater Baltimore Medical Center
Senior Director of Strategic Planning and Business Development
2008-2022

Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health
Associate faculty
2018-present

Bravo Health, Inc.
Director of Medical Economics
2008

Mirixa
Director of Financial and Program Analysis
2005-2007

KPMG
Administrative resident, Healthcare Risk Advisory Services
2004-2005

Fidelity Management and Research Company
Healthcare sector analyst
2001-2003

Mainspring
Senior Healthcare analyst
2000

Fleet Boston Financial
Associate, Healthcare
1997-2000

Areas of Expertise

Education

Middlebury College
BA, Joint Economics and English, 1997

Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health
MHS, Healthcare Finance and Management, 2005