You are now viewing 51 - 60 of 134 results
January 10, 2012 | Human Capital Blog Post
HCB: Speaking of your patients, you write in the book about some of them. Can you share how they’ve impacted you? Quinones-Hinojosa: I always focus on the things I can learn from my patients. How can I give them hope and how can I talk about brain s ...
January 9, 2012 | Human Capital Blog Post
I was deeply saddened to learn that Margaret E. “Maggie” Mahoney, a pioneer in health care and philanthropy, passed away recently. As head of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Clinical Scholars program, an influential and acclaimed physician ...
November 6, 2011 | Story
The Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program will begin to do for the dental profession what it has done for medicine: increase diversity in education and practice, and narrow health disparities.
October 17, 2011 | Story
Thirty years of programmatic and policy activity has still not solved the medical workforce disparities puzzle. Undaunted, RWJF programs and grantees find ways to make a difference.
September 2, 2011 | News Release
Prestigious program advances careers, health research of promising junior nurse faculty.
March 9, 2012 | Feature
Four Decades of Social Change.
August 11, 2011 | News Release
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellows Program provides leadership, professional development at pivotal time for health care and nursing.
August 1, 2011 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
Our team, the Pioneer Portfolio of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is hiring a Communications Officer. This is an exciting opportunity to help lead a dynamic, diverse team focused on seeking out and supporting ideas that have the potential to tr ...
July 27, 2011 | Story
Growing up in Alaska, she knew no female physicians, no Native American physicians and no physicians of color. "You don't know what you can do until you're exposed to the possibility," she says.
July 27, 2011 | Story
Just being in a medically oriented academic environment with people from a wide variety of backgrounds was valuable, Cordero says. "For me, it was like Wow - there are some Native Americans who are doctors."