AHA on May 4 voiced support for bipartisan legislation in the House and Senate that would authorize through fiscal year 2025 a federal program that provides grants to public graduate medical education programs for physicians, with a focus on states with the most severe primary care provider shortages. 

“Our nation simply does not have enough clinicians to care for patients today and not enough are in the training pipeline for the future,” AHA said in letters of support for the bill, reintroduced this week by Reps. Tom Cole, R-Okla., and Dina Titus, D-Nev., and Sens. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., and Jacky Rosen, D-Nev.

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The AHA commented Feb. 25 on the Department of Education’s proposed rule that would define the terms “graduate student” and “professional student” for…
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The Medical Student Education Authorization Act (H.R. 5428), legislation which would authorize a federal program to provide grants through fiscal…
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The number of active medical residents grew in 2024-2025, marking the seventh consecutive year of growth, according to a report by the Association of American…
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The application period has opened for hospitals to apply for the latest allocation of Medicare-funded graduate medical education residency slots under Section…
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The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has allocated 400 Medicare-funded residency slots to 169 teaching hospitals. Of those slots,…
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More than 100 members of Congress signed a letter submitted Dec. 12 to the Department of Education on concerns about the department’s proposal to omit post-…