Appendix 1: Major Tobacco-Cessation Grants of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

  • Published: 5/25/2010

Program Dates Total RWJF Funds
Annual Surveys of Medicaid Coverage 1996–2004 $481,420
Tobacco Etiology Research Network (TERN) 1996–2006 $8,987,728
Development and Dissemination of Smoking Cessation Clinical Practice Guidelines 1996–2007 $1,492,753
Part 1: Agency for Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR) Smoking Cessation Clinical Practice Guideline 1996–2000 $512,493
Part 2: Developing a Five-State Consortium to Implement the Tobacco Cessation Guideline 2001–2004 $774,865
Part 3: Blueprint for Disseminating Tobacco Dependence Guideline 2001–2002 $107,641
Part 4: Co-Funding an Update of the National Clinical Guideline for Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence 2006–2007 $97,754
Addressing Tobacco in Managed Care 1996–2008 $7,206,699
Part 1: Managed Care Performance Indicators for Prevention and Treatment of Tobacco Use and Addiction 1996 $46,699
Part 2: Addressing Tobacco in Managed Care 1997–2008 $7,160,000
Assessing Insurance Coverage of Preventive Services by Private Employers 1996–2006 $473,605
Part 1: Assessing Insurance Coverage of Preventive Services by Private Employers 1996–1998 $50,000
Part 2: Examining Insurance Coverage for Clinical Preventive Services in Employer-Sponsored Health Plans 2001–2006 $423,605
Smoke-Free Families: Innovations to Stop Smoking During and Beyond Pregnancy 1993–2008 $23,233,205
Youth Tobacco Cessation 1998–2009 $4,689,908
Part 1: Coordination for Youth Tobacco-Cessation Partnerships 1998–2005 $452,258
Part 2: Helping Young Smokers Quit: Identifying Best Practices for Tobacco Cessation 2002–2009 $7,305,835
Partners with Tobacco Use Research Centers 2000–2007 $14,034,989
Promoting the Use of Evidence-Based TobaccoCessation Treatments and Services 2002–2007 $1,131,986
Why Youth Don't Quit: Finding Answers to Design Effective Smoking-Cessation Programs 2002–2010 $3,676,288
Smoking Cessation Leadership Center 2003–2011 $9,871,538
Tobacco-Free Nurses 2003–2008 $1,800,000
Total $77,080,119

More Than a Decade of Helping Smokers Quit: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Investment in Tobacco Cessation

  1. 1 Strategy 1 - Science Push
  2. 2 Strategy 1.1 - United States Public Health Service Guideline
  3. 3 Strategy 1.2 - Reducing Smoking Among Pregnant Smokers
  4. 4 Strategy 1.3 - Youth
  5. 5 Strategy 2 - Capacity Building
  6. 6 Strategy 3.1 - Increasing Policy Supports and Incentives for Smoking Cessation and Treatment Use
  7. 7 Strategy 3.2 - Improving the Accessibility, Reach and Use of Proven Cessation Services: Quitlines and Other Cessation Service Delivery Innovations
  8. 8 Strategy 3.3 - Making Treatment More Affordable - Expanding Coverage
  9. 9 Strategy 3.4 - Making Treatment More Appealing: Building Consumer Demand for Evidence-Based Tobacco Treatment
  10. 10 Appendix 1: Major Tobacco-Cessation Grants of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

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