An in-depth look into the programs we fund and the lessons learned from our work. View all RWJF anthology books and chapters.
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October 1, 2012 | Book
This is the story of the story of The Food Trust from its beginning in Philadelphia’s Reading Market to the present day. The Food Trust brings supermarkets and other healthy food outlets to underserved areas.
October 1, 2012 | Book
In Chapter 11 of To Improve Health and Health Care, Volume XV, two of the Foundation's 'legacy' programs—Health and Society Scholars and the Young Epidemiology Scholars are explored.
October 1, 2012 | Book
This chapter of To Improve Health and Health Care, Volume XV, focuses on Child First, a family-based intervention to prevent mental health problems in high-risk mothers and young children.
October 1, 2012 | Book
This chapter in Volume XV of To Improve Health and Health Care, explores a new and important source of data, the County Health Rankings.
January 1, 2011 | Book
In the Foreword to this year's Anthology, Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) presents the Foundation's work improving the health and health care of our most vulnerable populations.
January 1, 2011 | Book
The editors acknowledge all those who contributed to this year's issue of the Anthology.
January 1, 2011 | Book
The RWJF's Emergency Medical Services Program led to the near-universal use of the 911 phone number.
January 1, 2011 | Book
This section of the Anthology features five chapters highlighting programs from the Foundation’s Vulnerable Populations portfolio—that part of the Foundation that works at the intersection of health and the social and economic factors that influence ...
January 1, 2011 | Book
The Green House® Project which has received wide praise as an innovative approach to caring for the frail elderly. In this chapter of the Anthology, Irene Wielawski, a veteran investigative reporter, examines this program.
January 1, 2011 | Book
In this chapter of the Anthology, Carolyn Newbergh tells the story of a promising program that emerged from a conversation between an activist trying to raise money for a children's art museum and an Oakland elementary school principal who, concerned about making recess less unruly, asked why nobody was doing anything about bringing play back onto the playground.