Health Affairs Supported by RWJF Since 1992
February 1, 2012 | Program Result
RWJF has supported Health Affairs, a health policy journal, for 20 years.
Journalists
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NABJ Conference on Health Disparities
March 24, 2011 | Commentary
RWJF President and CEO addresses the only conference of its kind focusing exclusively on health disparities in communities of color.
Keeping the Press and Congressional Staff Informed about Health Care Policy
August 27, 2009 | Program Result
In early 2006, RWJF provided a renewal grant to the Alliance for Health Reform to continue its work informing congressional staff and journalists about health care issues. Funding extended from February 2006 to November 2008.
Exclusive New Journalism Program Addresses Social Epidemic
July 18, 2011 | News Release
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma Present "Out of the Shadows: Reporting on Intimate Partner Violence"
In the Media: Public Television, Academia Turn Spotlight on Nursing
June 29, 2011 | Story
The role nurses and the nursing profession can play in a changing health care system.
Leading Nurse Journalist Gets the Word Out About Nurse Innovators
May 23, 2011 | Story
Diana Mason, editor-in-chief emeritus of the American Journal of Nursing, joins RWJF campaign to improve health care by transforming nursing.
In the Media: National Nurses Week Observed Across the Country
May 23, 2011 | Story
Nurses Trusted to Care.
In the Media: More and More Nurses Have Their Say on Broadcast Radio
April 25, 2011 | Story
Nurses are becoming more visible—or at least more audible.
RWJF Clinical Scholar's New Column on TIME.com Brings Insights on Care and Research to Broad Audience
April 7, 2011 | Story
Zachary Meisel, M.D., puts his emergency department experience to work helping readers understand doctors' choices and the need to translate research into policy.
Does Local Television News Coverage Cultivate Fatalistic Beliefs about Cancer Prevention
June 1, 2010 | Journal Article
In a study published online and in the June issue of the Journal of Communication, Niederdeppe finds that local television news audiences are more likely to hold confused, pessimistic beliefs about cancer prevention than those who do not watch local TV news. People who hold these kinds of beliefs are less likely to take proven steps to prevent cancer, he says.