Preserving public health data is vital to our democracy. Data tell the story of who we are as a nation. It can inform policies that meet community needs, determine how government spends money, and ...

Health depends on sound data, honest science, and strong partnership. We must commit to protecting them. Everyone deserves the same chance to live a healthy life. Good data can help paint a full ...

This journal article describes a campaign to promote and increase access to safe drinking water on the Navajo Nation reservation, using community input and involvement. Researchers need adequate time ...

Tooltip: This area examines RWJF-sponsored research that identifies policies, laws, and other regulatory tools that can be leveraged to build a Culture of Health. As well, you’ll find research that ...

We all deserve long lives. But unfortunately, where you live may affect your chances of living a long, healthy life. Different neighborhoods may have different access to stable housing, quality ...

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) is taking bold leaps to transform health in our lifetime and pave the way, together, to a future where health is no longer a privilege, but a right. We fund ...

Tooltip: This area examines RWJF-sponsored research that identifies policies, laws, and other regulatory tools that can be leveraged to build a Culture of Health. As well, you’ll find research that ...

Tooltip: This area examines RWJF-sponsored research that identifies policies, laws, and other regulatory tools that can be leveraged to build a Culture of Health. As well, you’ll find research that ...

Research and knowledge—when guided by equity—have the power to create better health for all. Together, we can create a future where health is for everyone. But we know that the barriers to good health ...

These powerful grantee stories can inspire and inform collective action and progress toward advancing health equity. Explore the latest in reflection and research from subject matter experts at RWJF ...

Despite a common assumption that our country is more polarized than ever, new survey research shows that U.S. adults agree broadly on their priorities for themselves, their families, and their ...