

Victor G. Rodwin
Victor G. Rodwin's projects resonate with pressing global needs in health policy and management, particularly in urban settings. As a Professor Emeritus at the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University, he has dedicated his career to exploring the intricate dynamics of cities and their management, with a keen focus on health policy and inequality. His work often intersects with international development, policy analysis, and the challenges faced by vulnerable populations, making him a pivotal figure in these fields. Throughout his illustrious career, Professor Rodwin has established himself as a leading authority on healthcare systems across the globe. His insights into international healthcare regulations and policies are frequently sought after by media outlets, reflecting his deep understanding and expertise in these areas. His research and teachings have significantly contributed to the discourse on how cities can better manage health services and address disparities in healthcare access and quality. In addition to his academic pursuits, Victor G. Rodwin has been actively involved in various initiatives aimed at improving health outcomes in urban environments. His work often emphasizes the importance of equitable healthcare access and the role of policy in mitigating health disparities. Through his research, he has highlighted the critical need for comprehensive policy frameworks that address the unique challenges faced by cities in delivering effective healthcare services. Professor Rodwin's contributions to the field of health policy and management have not only enriched academic literature but have also informed practical approaches to tackling some of the most pressing health issues of our time. His commitment to understanding and addressing the complexities of urban health systems continues to inspire students, colleagues, and policymakers alike.
Publications
, 1682-1690, 2021-05-25
, 1545-1554, 2022-01-26
, 18-25, 2014-09-25
, 111-120, 2022-07-08
, 95-109, 2012-05-01