Vol. 67, Issue 10
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IN THIS ISSUE
- GUEST COLUMN: Quality Health Care is Wisconsin Asset, But it Can’t be Taken for Granted
- New Assembly Health Committee Chair Speaks to WHA’s Public Policy Council
- Apply Now for WHA-Crafted Training Grants
- Register Today for the Second Annual Workforce Virtual Forum
- Hospital Board of Directors Education Day: Registration Still Open for Virtual Attendance
- REMINDER: Register for Advocacy Day, Legislative Visits
- RSVP for the Wisconsin Hospitals State PAC & Conduit Kick-off Breakfast
- WHA Health Care Leadership Academy Cohort Participates in Session on Executive Project Sponsorship
EDUCATION EVENTS
Apr. 9, 2025
2025 Advocacy DayApr. 22, 2025
Nursing ServicesMay. 14, 2025
2025 WHA Workforce ForumClick here to view quality event calendar
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Thursday, March 9, 2023
Apply Now for WHA-Crafted Training Grants
Opportunities to “Grow Your Own” physicians, advanced practice clinicians and allied health professionals
For hospitals and health systems seeking to expand training opportunities in rural areas and high-demand occupations, the time to apply for WHA-created grants is now. The Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) has applications open for Graduate Medical Education (GME), Advanced Practice Clinician (APC) and Allied Health Professional training grants.
GME grants, based on WHA’s 86% equation, are used to create new programs or expand existing programs. These grants were implemented by DHS in 2013 and were so successful that in 2017 grant programs modelled after the GME grants were created for APC and allied health professionals.

To date, these matching grant programs have spurred more than $56 million invested in new or expanded training programs for in-demand health care professions. DHS has already awarded 89 total grants. Wisconsin has grown 149 more GME residency slots and when that pipeline is full, there will be an additional 54 physicians each year for our state.
Grant applications are available at the following links:
GME grants, based on WHA’s 86% equation, are used to create new programs or expand existing programs. These grants were implemented by DHS in 2013 and were so successful that in 2017 grant programs modelled after the GME grants were created for APC and allied health professionals.

To date, these matching grant programs have spurred more than $56 million invested in new or expanded training programs for in-demand health care professions. DHS has already awarded 89 total grants. Wisconsin has grown 149 more GME residency slots and when that pipeline is full, there will be an additional 54 physicians each year for our state.
Grant applications are available at the following links:
- GME New Program Development – due by noon April 21, 2023
- Allied Health Training Grant – due by noon April 3, 2023
- Advanced Practice Clinician Training Grant - due by noon April 3, 2023