Christine C. Ferguson

Christine C. Ferguson (pronounced: kris-TEEN SEE fur-GUH-suhn) is a notable figure in the field of Health Policy and Public Health. She has made significant contributions to the development and implementation of health policies in the United States.

Etymology

The name Christine is of French origin and means "follower of Christ". The middle initial C. stands for her middle name, which is not publicly known. Ferguson is a Scottish surname meaning "son of Fergus".

Career

Christine C. Ferguson has had a distinguished career in health policy. She served as the Director of the Health Insurance Program at the George Washington University's Milken Institute School of Public Health. Prior to this, she was the Commissioner of the Rhode Island Department of Health.

Ferguson has also held the position of Director of the Government's Health Policy Commission. In this role, she was instrumental in the development and implementation of health policies that have had a significant impact on the health care system in the United States.

Contributions

Ferguson's contributions to health policy and public health are numerous. She has been involved in the development of policies related to Healthcare Reform, Medicaid, and Children's Health Insurance.

She has also worked on issues related to Obesity and Nutrition, and has been a strong advocate for the improvement of health outcomes for children and families.

Related Terms

External links

Medical encyclopedia article on Christine C. Ferguson
Wikipedia's article - Christine C. Ferguson

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