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Post by Strategy on Mar 24, 2012 0:56:38 GMT -5
I actually think this an age-old strategy of RWJ. The research arm of this philanthropy puts a lot of money (the two year postdoc is just the beginning of it) into cultivating innovative thought about health policy and population health. It is in their best interest to facilitate professional support that maximizes the productivity of the people in which they want to invest. They recognize, as do the institutions, that productivity during and after RWJ is a function of a good "fit" between the scholar and the institution.
The double-dipping concept comes out of a poverty mentality. Think in terms of resources.
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