Dr. David E. Rogers and his legacy: The Robert Wood Johnson health policy fellowship

Greenberg, Robert M.; Fein, Oliver

doi:10.1007/bf02344457

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Triangulation of events in oral histories. (Brook, 1997;Frenk, 2000;Greenberg & Fein, 1999;Stange, 2011) * Interviews (13 people) and panel on the creation of AHSR 14 Additional information on career histories. Specific focus on motivation for creating AHSR and early history of AHSR.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Career Resourcing and the Process of Professional Emergence

Nigam

Dokko

2019

AMJ

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We theorize a career resourcing process that explains how individuals can create a new profession. Using historical archives, we trace the emergence of health services research as a new research profession through the career actions of early practitioners. We find that career resourcing can lead to the institutionalization of a new profession by: 1) a process of accretion, where people pursuing fulfilling careers generate resources that contribute to institutionalization, or 2) institutional work to deliberately build the professional community and infrastructure. We contribute to research on institutional change by specifying career actions that can lead to the institutionalization of a new profession, and by developing theory that accounts for the motivations and the means of individuals to act in ways that result in the institutionalization of a new profession.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Career Resourcing and the Process of Professional Emergence

Nigam

Dokko

2019

AMJ

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“…After his appointment in 1972 as the first president of RWJF, the largest foundation devoted exclusively to health care, he became a staunch advocate for primary care and established health care fellowships to create a cadre of physician policy makers. 4 After more than 15 years at the helm of RWJF, he returned to his alma mater, Cornell University Medical College, New York, New York, to assume the Walsh McDermott University Professorship, named after his former teacher and mentor. At Cornell, and until his death, David Rogers continued his activist role, becoming an advocate for people with human immunodeficiency virus/AIDS, serving as vice chair of the National Commission on AIDS and chairman of the New York State AIDS Advisory Council.…”

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confidence: 99%

Channeling David E. Rogers, MD

2009

Arch Intern Med

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Pediatric Advocacy

Paulson¹

2001

Pediatric Clinics of North America

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Advocacy is part of the job description of a pediatrician. There is a long history of pediatrician involvement in civil society. Like other skills in pediatrics, the skills required for advocacy activities are learnable. Anyone who can learn the Krebs cycle can learn how to be a child advocate. Being a child advocate is not always easy, but it is rewarding. The 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Rowland et al for their work in the description of the destruction of stratospheric ozone by chlorofluorocarbons. Having done the groundbreaking research, Rowland and Molina spent much time working to ban chlorofluorocarbons. When asked why they, as bench scientists, ventured out of the laboratory as advocates, Rowland stated, "If not me, who? If not now, when?" (personal communication, December 7, 2000).

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Dr. David E. Rogers and his legacy: The Robert Wood Johnson health policy fellowship

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Career Resourcing and the Process of Professional Emergence

Career Resourcing and the Process of Professional Emergence

Channeling David E. Rogers, MD

Pediatric Advocacy

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