The Health Resources and Services Administration yesterday awarded 56 organizations $22 million in grants to train graduate-level students of social work, psychology, and other behavioral and mental health disciplines to work with youth and other vulnerable populations at risk for behavioral health disorders through the Behavioral Health Workforce and Education Training Program for Professionals.

Trainees will serve at health centers and other community-based settings in underserved communities. The program to date has awarded $66 million in funding from the American Rescue Plan Act to 168 organizations.

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The AHA Sept. 23 recommended the Department of Homeland Security make healthcare workers exempt from its proposed H-1B visa fee of $103,265 for petitions…
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The White House issued a presidential proclamation Sept. 18 renewing the $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa petitions for individuals entering the U.S.,…
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om Saggio, R.N., director of behavioral health operations at St. Louis Children’s Hospital, explains how the hospital’s teams are using proactive intervention…
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To reduce suicide in the healthcare workforce, hospitals and health systems must create an environment where workers feel safe asking for help.By Susan…
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A career in healthcare is rewarding yet challenging. Through every day and every shift, healthcare professionals help patients and families navigate what could…
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The AHA’s Association for the Health Care Environment will host a webinar Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. ET that will discuss strategies environmental services leaders can…