Brent K Hollenbeck, MD, MS
Department of Urology
2800 Plymouth Rd, NCRC Bldg 16, Room 115W
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2800
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About
Brent K. Hollenbeck, MD, MS, is a practicing urologic oncologist and has been on faculty at the University of Michigan since 2005. A graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine, Dr. Hollenbeck completed his residency in urology and fellowship in oncology at Michigan. Dr. Hollenbeck has served as Urology Chair at Massachusetts General Hospital and Walter S. Kerr, Jr. Professor of Surgery in the Field of Urology and Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School.
His clinical interest and expertise have uniformly focused on caring for men with prostate cancer. Over the past two decades, he has built one of the largest prostate cancer surgical practices in the state of Michigan, receiving referrals from patients and colleagues from around the U.S.
Dr. Hollenbeck’s research examines how delivery system organization and incentives embedded within payment models affect clinical practice and quality, particularly with respect to prostate cancer. He is PI of 5 active R01 grants (AHRQ, 3 NCI, NIA) and 1 Research Scholar Grant from the American Cancer Society. Three awards (RSGI-21-097-01-HOPS, R01 CA275993, R01 CA279746) examine the effects of financial incentives (commercial prices, ownership of pharmacies, urology practice consolidation) on prostate cancer quality. One (R01 CA269367) represents a clinically translational focus aimed at leveraging our understanding of financial incentives to design and implement an advanced alternative payment model—one that aligns payment with quality—for newly diagnosed prostate cancer. The last two (R01 AG068074, R01 HS028975) are more broadly focused and evaluate effects of payment reform and delivery system innovation on quality.
Qualifications
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FellowshipUniversity of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Urology, Ann Arbor, United States
2004 - 2005
Clinical Fellowship
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FellowshipUniversity of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Urology, Ann Arbor, United States
2003 - 2004
Clinical Fellowship
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Chief ResidentUniversity of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Urology, Ann Arbor, United States
2002 - 2003
Chief Resident
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ResidencyUniversity of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Urology, Ann Arbor, United States
1998 - 2002
Residency
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IntershipUniversity of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, United States
1997 - 1998
Internship
Research Overview
Dr. Hollenbeck's research examines how delivery system organization and incentives affect clinical practice. He has been generously supported by both career development and research scholar grants from the American Cancer Society. His ongoing research agenda is supported by numerous extramural agencies, including R01 funding from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality and the National Institute on Aging. Dr. Hollenbeck has written extensively on financial incentives, quality, and cost and their intersection with evolving delivery system reforms. Dovetailing with his research, Dr. Hollenbeck is deeply committed to mentoring young physicians who share his passion for clinical investigation and health services research. He has served as primary mentor for more than a dozen postdoctoral trainees, nearly all of who have successfully competed for extramural funding after finishing their training. Dr. Hollenbeck has been integrally involved as co-investigator for the "first-of-its-kind" NIDDK T32 award aimed at training urologists in health services research. He is co-principal investigator of a T32 award supporting the scientific development of urologic oncologists, sponsored by the NCI.
Recent Publications
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Ying M, Yang X, Hirth R, Hollingsworth J, Pagan J, Katz A, Shahinian V, Hollenbeck B. Journal of Urology, 2026 Apr 30; 215 (5S): e1196Journal ArticleIP60-04 HOSPITAL PARTICIPATION IN A SPECIALTY CARE–FOCUSED GLOBAL BUDGET MODEL AND SOCIOECONOMIC DIFFERENCES IN SURGICAL OUTCOMES AFTER MAJOR UROLOGICAL CANCER SURGERY
DOI:10.1097/01.ju.0001191636.31928.db.04 -
Suskovic NS, Chalchani P, Liu X, Patnaik S, Li YW, Dall C, Shahinian VB, Hollenbeck BK, Maganty A. Journal of Urology, 2026 Apr 30; 215 (5S): e1199Journal ArticleIP60-09 SOCIALLY VULNERABLE BENEFICIARIES IN MEDICARE ADVANTAGE HAVE REDUCED ACCESS TO HIGH-VOLUME CENTERS FOR RADICAL CYSTECTOMY
DOI:10.1097/01.ju.0001191636.31928.db.09 -
Ying M, Yang X, Hirth R, Pagan J, Dall C, Makarov D, Huang W, Corcoran A, Katz A, Hollenbeck B, Shahinian V. Journal of Urology, 2026 Apr 30; 215 (5S): e1199Journal ArticleIP60-10 IMPACT OF THE GLOBAL BUDGET REVENUE MODEL ON SURGICAL CARE AMONG TRADITIONAL MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES UNDERGOING MAJOR UROLOGICAL CANCER SURGERY
DOI:10.1097/01.ju.0001191636.31928.db.10 -
Ying M, Hirth R, Hollingsworth J, Pagan J, Katz A, Hollenbeck B, Shahinian V. Journal of Urology, 2026 Apr 30; 215 (5S): e1493Journal ArticleIP74-27 DIFFERENCES IN SURGICAL OUTCOMES BETWEEN DUALLY ELIGIBLE AND MEDICARE-ONLY BENEFICIARIES AFTER MAJOR UROLOGIC CANCER SURGERY, 2010–2021
DOI:10.1097/01.ju.0001191732.85178.cb.27 -
Patnaik S, Gusev A, Liu X, Chachlani P, Leick S, Dall C, Shahinian V, Hollenbeck B, Maganty A. Journal of Urology, 2026 Apr 30; 215 (5S): e1493Journal ArticleIP74-28 THE EFFECT OF CENTRALIZATION ON PERIOPERATIVE MORTALITY FOR UROLOGIC CANCER SURGERY
DOI:10.1097/01.ju.0001191732.85178.cb.28 -
Srivastava A, Shay A, Kaufman SR, Liu X, Maganty A, Oerline MK, Guro PA, Hill D, Dall C, Faraj KS, Ying M, Shahinian VB, Hollenbeck BK. JAMA Network Open, 2026 Feb 2; 9 (2): e260166Journal ArticleAccountable Care Organization Efficiency on Entry and Shared Savings Bonuses
DOI:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.0166 PMID: 41746643 -
Dall CP, Liu X, Leick SJ, Chachlani P, Faraj KS, Srivastava A, Kaufman SR, Shahinian VB, Hollenbeck BK. Cancer Medicine, 2026 Feb 1; 15 (2):Journal ArticleSame Day Discharge After Prostatectomy for Prostate Cancer and Readmissions
DOI:10.1002/cam4.71564 -
Qian Z, Zurl H, Korn SM, Dagnino F, Pohl K, Piccolini A, Kibel AS, Lipsitz SR, Ellimootil C, Hollenbeck BK, Trinh QD, Cole AP. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 2026 Jan 1;Journal ArticleEvaluating the Continuity of Telehealth Usage Among Hispanics: The Impact of Language Barriers
DOI:10.1007/s11606-026-10357-y