|
National Institutes of Health Administrative Restructuring
National Institutes of Health (posted: 02/11/2004)
The National Institutes of Health (NIH), by agreement between
the NIH Director and the Department of Health and Human Services
(DHHS), is restructuring eight of its administrative functions
and has engaged the Academy to assist. Together with the NIH
Office of Management Assessment, the Academy will support
the work of the eight groups assembled by NIH to restructure
the following administrative areas: acquisition, budget, equal
employment opportunity, facilities, finance, grants, human
resources, and information technology.
This report was prepared for the NIH Deputy Director for Management to document recent developments. NIH will use it to help administrative officers adjust to new situations. (Last updated 10/17/05).
Bruce McDowell
Ongoing
The Academy has appointed the following individuals to
a Panel to oversee and direct the study. The public may
send comments on the composition of the panel for a period
of seven (7) days after the posted date to mditmeyer@napawash.org.
Ralph
C. Bledsoe, Chair - Former Assistant
Archivist for Policy and IRM and former Assistant Archivist
for Management and Administration, National Archives and Records
Administration; Director, Ronald Reagan Library; Director,
Washington Public Affairs Center, University of Southern California;
Special Assistant to the President of the United States, Cabinet
Council on Management and Administration; Associate Director,
Office of Planning and Evaluation, Federal Emergency Management
Agency; Professor and Senior Faculty Member, Federal Executive
Institute.
Gail Christopher
- Guest Scholar, The Brookings Institution. Former Executive
Director, Institute for Government Innovation, Harvard's John
F. Kennedy School of Government. Also former Co-Chair, Advisory
Board, Alliance for Redesigning Government, National Academy
of Public Administration; Director and Creator, Americans
All K-12 National Multicultural Educators Training Program;
Associate for Development and Program Design, Howard University
School of Divinity Information and Services Clearinghouse;
Director and Principal Architect of the National Reclaim Our
Youth Violence Prevention Program; Executive Director, Family
Resource Coalition of America.
C. William Fischer
- Former Senior Vice President for Business and Finance, Northwestern
University; Executive Vice President, Brandeis University;
Vice President for Budget and Finance, University of Colorado;
Assistant Secretary for Planning and Budget, U.S. Department
of Education; Deputy Administrator, Energy Information Administration,
U.S. Department of Energy; Deputy Associate Director for Human
Resources, and Deputy Assistant Director for Legislative Reference,
U.S. Office of Management and Budget.
Thomas Glynn,
III - Chief Operating Officer, Partners HealthCare
System, Inc. Former Deputy Secretary, U.S. Department of Labor;
Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration, Brown
University; General Manager, Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority; General Manager, World Trade Center (Boston); Deputy
Commissioner, Department of Public Welfare and Assistant Director,
Governor's Office of Program and Policy Development, State
of Massachusetts.
Peter Barton
Hutt - Partner in the Washington, D.C. law firm of
Covington & Burling, specializing in food and drug law.
Member of the Institute of Medicine; co-author of the casebook
used to teach food and drug law throughout the country; Adjunct
professor at Harvard Law School. Serves on academic and venture
capital advisory boards, and the boards of startup biotechnology
companies. Former Chief Counsel for the Food and Drug Administration.
Joseph S. Wholey
- Professor of Public Administration, University of Southern
California. Former Senior Advisor for Performance and Accountability,
U.S. General Accounting Office. Former Senior Advisor to the
Deputy Director for Management, U.S. Office of Management
and Budget; Deputy Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Director, Program
Evaluation Studies, The Urban Institute.
Meeting 1: March
15, 2004 (closed) (posted 2/18/04)
May 12, 2004 (closed)
(posted 2/18/04)
Meeting 3: July 23, 2004 (closed) (posted 4/28/04)
Meeting 4: September 24, 2004 (closed) (posted 4/28/04)
Meeting 5: November 5, 2004 (closed) (posted 4/28/04)
Meeting: 6: January 26, 2005 (closed) (posted 4/28/04)
Meeting 9: August 17, 2005 (closed) (posted 7/19/05)
|
