Right Providers in the Right Places:
What Policies Support Adequate
Healthcare Workforce in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin and the nation face challenges in ensuring adequate healthcare workforce, particularly in rural and metro areas. Though projections of provider shortages evolve as our population ages, technology advances, and care delivery systems change, the state policy framework is key as we train the next generation of providers, and give them the tools they need to effectively care for their patients
Join the Evidence-Based Health Policy Project for a briefing at the State Capitol on trends and emerging issues regarding healthcare workforce nationally and in Wisconsin, current activities to support adequate workforce in the state, and considererations for policymakers.
Featuring
Dr. Patricia Pittman
George Washington University Health Workforce Institute
(via videconference)
Dr. Susan Zahner
UW-Madison School of Nursing
Dr. William Hueston
Medical College of Wisconsin
Danielle Yancey
Native American Center for Health Professions (NACHP)
UW School of Medicine and Public Health
Ann Zenk
Wisconsin Hospital Association
Richelle Andrae
Wisconsin Council on Medical Education and Workforce
Sara Koliner
Wisconsin Department of Health Services
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The Evidence-Based Health Policy Project works to connect research and expertise generated at the University and elsewhere into the state health-policymaking process, to improve the health or our state. The project is a partnership of the UW Population Health Insitute, the La Follette School of Public Affairs at UW-Madison, and the Wisconsin Legislative Council. Funding provided by the Wisconsin Partnership Program, the Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, and the UW-Madison Chancellor's Office.