She was also asked to resign from her position as Professor of Psychology at Colegio William Morris.[25] In 1952, rather than join the Peronista supporters and betray her ideals, she took full retirement.[5] When elected, Perón had instituted a massive overhaul of the health system of Argentina. He appointed Ramón Carrillo as his health minister, and in the beginning, hospital beds were added, vaccination programs were instituted, a campaign against malaria was launched, and other improvements were made. However, by the early 1950s it was clear that policies were unevenly applied, implementation was erratic, and political cronyism was working against the provision of health services for those most in need.