To Improve Health and Health Care, 1998-1999
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Anthology
Research
Jan-02-1999 |
,
and
|
1-min read
In this issue of the Anthology, the authors provide some lessons learned from a number of Foundation initiatives, including substance abuse, increasing access to care, improving services for people with chronic illnesses, its support of the media, and a look back at some of the Foundation's earlier programs and their impact on health and health care.
This annual anthology of original articles about RWJF grants and programs captures and conveys the experiences, findings and lessons learned from a wide selection of the programs that we fund, which tackle some of today's most critical health care issues.
The series reflects the Foundation's commitment to sharing knowledge resulting from our grantmaking with those who can use and benefit from it. Written forpolicy-makers and practitioners, as well as interested members of the public, the Anthology series offers valuable lessons for leaders and educators developing plans for the coming years.
Browse the Volume
Editors' Introduction
Adopting the Substance Abuse Goal
Tobacco Policy Research
The National Spit Tobacco Education Program
Alcohol and Work
Influencing Academic Health Centers
The Strengthening Hospital Nursing Program
Faith in Action
Providing Care—Not Cure—for Patients with Chronic Conditions
The Mental Health Services Program for Youth
The Foundation's Radio and Television Grants, 1987–1997
Support of Nursing Practitioners and Physician Assistants
Related Content
Story
RWJF Anthology: Looking Back
This library contains books that disseminated what we learned from various aspects of our grantmaking.
1-min read
Research
To Improve Health and Health Care, Volume XIV
This volume of the RWJF Anthology provides an in-depth look into the Foundation's work improving the health and healthcare of the nation's most vulnerable populations.
1-min read
Research
To Improve Health and Health Care, Volume XIII
This volume of the RWJF Anthology focuses on the Foundation's efforts to learn from programs that did not work out as planned.
1-min read