The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention yesterday awarded public health departments $3.14 billion over five years to recruit, retain and train public health workers and improve their data, systems and processes. The agency also awarded partner organizations $65 million to assist in the efforts. The American Rescue Plan Act provided $3 billion of the funding to expand the public health workforce.

Related News Articles

Headline
Zelia Baugh, senior vice president of behavioral health for JPS Health Network, and Melanie Cooper, peer support specialist for JPS Health Network, discuss how…
Headline
The Department of Education today issued a proposed rule that would define the terms “professional student” and “graduate student” for purposes of determining…
Headline
The AHA’s Committee on Behavioral Health today announced its officers and new members for 2026. The officers are: Chair Mary Marran, chief administrative…
Headline
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…
Headline
The AHA, in partnership with Press Ganey, Jan. 15 released the fourth in a series of workbooks leaders can use to understand and overcome challenges in…
Headline
The application period has opened for hospitals to apply for the latest allocation of Medicare-funded graduate medical education residency slots under Section…