Anouk Lloren

Experienced healthcare strategy leader with expertise in integrating stakeholder and patient perspectives into outcomes research, quality measurement, and regulatory policy. Over a decade managing high-impact initiatives at the national level, including CMS quality programs and academic partnerships, with a focus on real-world evidence and clinical outcomes assessment. Proven ability to engage diverse stakeholders, including patient advocacy groups, medical societies, and federal agencies, to shape research strategies aligned with CMS processes and meaningful to patients. Skilled in translating complex clinical and analytic data into actionable, patient-centered insights to drive regulatory, access, and communication goals.

• Jackson Alexander, Lloren Anouk, Christensen Anna, Zhang Haobai, Mehraban Shadi, Rinehart Joseph, Cannenon Maxime, and Grocott Mike. “Intraoperative Hypotension – Association with Complications and Hospital Length of Stay: A Single Centre Study.” Poster presented at the Evidence Based Perioperative Medicine (EBPOM) World Congress 2024.
• Jackson Alexander, Lloren Anouk, Christensen Anna, Zhang Haobai, Mehraban Shadi, Rinehart Joseph, Cannenon Maxime, and Grocott Mike. “Intraoperative Hypotension – Incidence, Duration and Severity: A Longitudinal Study at a Single Centre.” Poster presented at the Evidence Based Perioperative Medicine (EBPOM) World Congress 2024.
• Silvestri, David, Demetri Goutos, Anouk Lloren, Sheng Zhou, Guohai Zhou, Thalia Farietta, Sana Charania, Jeph Herrin, Alon Peltz, Zhenqiu Lin, and Susannah Bernheim. “Factors Associated with Disparities in Hospital Readmission Rates Among US Adults Dually Eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.” JAMA Health Forum, vol. 3, no.1, 2022. doi:10.1001/jamahealthforum.2021.4611
• Lloren, Anouk, Liu Shuling, Jeph Herrin, Zhenqiu Lin, Guohai Zhou, Yongfei Wang, Meng Kuang, Sheng Zhou, Thalia Farietta, Kerry McCole, and contributing authors. “Measuring Hospital-Specific Disparities by Dual Eligibility and Race to Reduce Health Inequities.” Health Services Research, vol. 54, no. 1, 2018, pp. 234–254.