In March 2010, JFF hosted two working meetings that brought attention to an often-overlooked issue central to the quality, access, and affordability of health care: The health sector does not have enough qualified workers to ensure quality care for aging Baby Boomers, the newly insured, and a more diverse U.S. population. David Altstadt reports on the Washington discussions, which drew upon the on-the-ground experiences of three nationwide initiatives that are supporting community efforts to bolster the skills development, job quality, and retention of frontline health care workers: Jobs to Careers, the National Fund for Workforce Solutions, and Breaking Through.
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ResourcesBringing the Front Lines to the ForefrontA National Conversation on the Critical Need to Invest in Workers on the Front Lines of Health CareOverview
More in Behavioral HealthFindings from Research into Temple University Hospital-Episcopal Campus’s Work-Based Learning Program for Mental Health Workers
A Frontline Worker at SSTAR
More in Community Health CenterHealth Care, Work-Based Learning, and Indigenous Americans in Jobs to Careers
A Research Summary
More in HospitalGood Samaritan Hospital and Baltimore Alliance for Careers in Healthcare
Frontline workers and training staff of Humility of Mary Health Partners
A profile of Rachel Clark, frontline worker for Humility of Mary Health Partners
More in ImpactThe Jobs to Careers Strategy for Growing a Skilled Health Care Workforce
Health Care, Work-Based Learning, and Indigenous Americans in Jobs to Careers
Assisted Living in Portland, Oregon
More in ImplementationThe Jobs to Careers Strategy for Growing a Skilled Health Care Workforce
A Step-by-Step Guide to Work-based Learning
Health Care, Work-Based Learning, and Indigenous Americans in Jobs to Careers
More in Long-term CareA National Convening on the Direct-Care Workforce in the Eldercare/Disabilities Services Sector
A National Convening on the Direct-Care Workforce in the Eldercare/Disabilities Services Sector
Assisted Living in Portland, Oregon
More in PolicyA National Convening on the Direct-Care Workforce in the Eldercare/Disabilities Services Sector
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