Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Menu
  • About RWJF
  • Our Work
  • Research & Publications
View All:
  • Grants
  • Topics
  • Blogs

Sociologists

You are now viewing 1 - 10 of 52 results

Sort results by:
  • Relevance
  • Alphabetical Order
  • Publication Date

Search RWJF

  • Topic: Sociologists
By Topic
  • Non-clinical professionals (47)
  • Health care system (45)
  • Health policy (42)
  • Political scientists (27)
  • Economists (26)
  • Policy-makers (14)
  • Environmental health (14)
  • Research (13)
  • Early intervention (13)
  • Social determinants of health (7)
  • Behavior change (7)
  • Data and data collection (6)
  • Workforce issues (6)
  • Patient compliance (6)
  • Knowledge networks (5)
By Content
  • Content Type
    • Journal Article (42)
    • Program Result Report (5)
    • Book (2)
    • Story (1)
    • Blog Post (1)
    • National Program (1)
  • Program Area
    • Human Capital (30)
    • Public Health (14)
    • Pioneer (7)
    • Childhood Obesity (1)
    • Enterprise Level (1)
By Demographics
  • Age
    • Adolescents (11-18 years) (5)
    • Children (6-10 years) (4)
    • Children (0-5 years) (3)
    • Seniors (65+) (2)
  • Race/Ethnicity
    • American Indian (incl. Alaska Native) (1)
  • Location
    • National (4)
  • States and Territories
    • California (CA) P (2)
    • Michigan (MI) ENC (1)

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholars in Health Policy Research

May 2, 2013 | Program Result Report

Scholars in Health Policy Research builds a field of creative thinkers in the field of health policy. Recent graduates of PhD programs in economics, political science, and sociology study health policy at one of three universities for two years.

Parental Influence on Substance Use in Adolescent Social Networks

December 1, 2012 | Journal Article

Adolescents benefit from having a friend whose parents are authoritative, even if their own are not.

Disease Politics and Medical Research Funding

October 1, 2012 | Journal Article

This article examines 53 diseases over 19 years to better understand how disease advocacy has impacted funding distributions, changed the perceived beneficiaries of policies, promoted metrics for commensuration, and made culture categories of worth more relevant to policy-making.

Accountable Care Organizations and Antitrust

April 11, 2012 | Journal Article

A new initiative of the Affordable Care Act known as accountable care organizations, received final rules from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

Isolation in America: Does Living Alone Mean Being Alone?

February 6, 2012 | Human Capital Blog Post

HCB: You conducted interviews with hundreds of people across the country who live alone. Tell us about the trends you identified in the book. Klinenberg: When I looked more closely at the issue I learned that living alone had become incredibly commo ...

Social Network Concordance in Food Choice Among Spouses, Friends, and Siblings

November 1, 2011 | Journal Article

People are highly influenced by what the people in their social network eat.

Do Facebook and Other Social Networks Influence Health and Behavior?

August 9, 2011 | Program Result Report

A team at Harvard led by Nicholas Christakis, M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H, built several health-related social network data sets and used them to analyze the role social networks play in health and health care. Some findings achieved national media coverage.

Physicians Recommend Different Treatments for Patients Than They Would Choose for Themselves

April 11, 2011 | Journal Article

This study examined the role of bias in treatment decisions close to 1,000 physicians chose hypothetical treatments for colon cancer and avian flu the physicians either chose a treatment they would want for themselves or made a recommendation for a patient.

Breaking Gridlock

April 1, 2011 | Journal Article

A broad look at decades of health policy successes and failures in Congress.

Minimum Drinking Age Laws and Infant Health Outcomes

January 1, 2011 | Journal Article

A drinking age of 18 is associated with slightly higher rates of low birth weight and premature babies, with babies born to black women affected more. Stricter drinking policies also may have unintended positive consequences a range of effects of lowering the drinking age should be considered before any policy changes are made.

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • Next
RWJF Home → Topics → Sociologists
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Email
  • RSS

Our mission: to improve the health and health care of all Americans.

  • About RWJF
    • Our Mission
    • Program Areas
    • From Our President
    • Leadership & Staff
    • Annual Reports
    • Newsroom
    • Job Opportunities
    • Office Location
    • Our Policies
  • Our Work
    • Health Policy
    • Prevention
    • Cost and Value
    • Leadership
    • All Topics
  • Program Areas
    • Childhood Obesity
    • Coverage
    • Human Capital
    • Pioneer
    • Public Health
    • Quality/Equality
    • Vulnerable Populations
  • Research & Publications
    • Find RWJF Research
    • Assessing Our Impact
    • How We Work
    • Data Center
    • RWJF DataHub
  • Grants
    • What We Fund
    • Calls for Proposals
    • Grantee Resources
    • FAQs
  • Blogs
    • Human Capital
    • New Public Health
    • Pioneering Ideas
  • My RWJF
    • Subscription Management
    • My Profile
  • Contact RWJF
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

© 2001–2013 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. All Rights Reserved.