Articles tagged with "AC&R"

Our Multidisciplinary Approach: Diversity of Opinion Makes ACR Stronger

Stanley B. Cohen, MD, and Linda Ehrlich-Jones, PhD, RN | March 1, 2010

Diversity of opinion makes our organization stronger

Without You, ACR REF Wouldn’t Be Here

From the College | January 1, 2010

In 1998, the ACR Research and Education Foundation (REF) funded a total of $500,000 in grants. This year, the REF funded more than $4.6 million in grants through its core portfolio, which is an increase of over $4 million in funding capabilities in just 10 years. The REF also achieved the distinction of becoming the second largest funding source—just behind the National Institutes of Health (NIH)—of rheumatology research and training programs in the United States and was recently awarded the prestigious four-star rating from Charity Navigator. These achievements could not have been realized without the generous financial support of REF donors.

Philadelphia Displays Many Facets of the Healthcare Debate

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD | January 1, 2010

City of Brotherly Love displays many facets of the healthcare debate

ACR Online Tools for Learning and Teaching

Stanley B. Cohen, MD | January 1, 2010

The ACR is your source for online education

Members, Submitters Share Thoughts on ACR Journals

Robert I. Fox, MD, PhD, and Carla M. Fox, RN | November 1, 2009

In an online survey conducted in the spring of 2009, the ACR collected information on journal readership patterns, satisfaction, and content interests. The survey was sent to a sample of ACR and ARHP members who had not submitted manuscripts to Arthritis & Rheumatism (A&R) or Arthritis Care & Research (AC&R) within a recent 12-month period. It was also sent, with additional questions regarding submission and review, to all members and nonmembers who had submitted at least one manuscript to either journal during the 12-month period. Because of the international scope and reputation of the ACR journals, along with the fact that most members are in clinical practice and do not generally conduct and publish research, 63% of the submitters to the journals are not members of the ACR or ARHP. The ACR journals have long been viewed as the place where both members and nonmembers seek to publish their high-quality work.