The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is happy to share several resources we created to help talk about issues of health equity and structural racism in health. Our Structural Racism and Health Messaging ...

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), located in Princeton, N.J., is a leading national philanthropy dedicated to taking bold leaps to transform health in our lifetime. To get there, we must work ...

A library of research and perspectives on how social determinants affect health.

RWJF is a leading national philanthropy paving the way, together, to a future where health is no longer a privilege, but a right.

We are committed to fostering a diverse workforce so every person, regardless of who they are or where they come from, can access the care they deserve to live a healthier life. Imagine entering a ...

Between 4.9 and 10.1 million people could lose Medicaid coverage in 2028 as the result of new work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks. H.R. 1, or the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, created ...

On a grey, drizzly day in February at the Washington Neighborhood Center (WNC), a handful of Native elders offer guidance to teenagers who are rolling bits of rosemary, sage, and sweetgrass into ...

Princeton, N.J.—The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) expanded its commitment to impact investing with the announcement of a new allocation of $325 million to advance health equity in communities ...

Busting the stereotype of men as breadwinners and women as caregivers benefits families and our economy. New research reveals conditions and supports needed for men to fulfill their caregiver roles.

Discrimination is a prominent and critically important matter in American life, with significant and harmful effects on health and well-being. The largest poll of its kind conducted to date, ...

The Health Insurance Marketplace (Marketplace) and Medicaid are important sources of coverage in farm states, with between one-fifth and one-third of the states’ populations enrolled in one of these ...

When it comes to expanding opportunities for health, thinking the same approach will work universally is like expecting everyone to be able to ride the same bike. We’ve invested in creating multiple ...