Texas Invests $5.8M to Expand Emergency and Trauma Care Training

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Governor Greg Abbott announced twenty-four grants totaling more than $5.8 million to graduate medical and nursing schools to help train doctors and nurses in emergency and trauma care and expand the state’s healthcare workforce. Image for illustration purposes
Governor Greg Abbott announced twenty-four grants totaling more than $5.8 million to graduate medical and nursing schools to help train doctors and nurses in emergency and trauma care and expand the state’s healthcare workforce. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

AUSTIN – Governor Greg Abbott announced twenty-four grants totaling more than $5.8 million to graduate medical and nursing schools to help train doctors and nurses in emergency and trauma care and expand the state’s healthcare workforce.

“Texas doctors and nurses ensure patients have access to lifesaving care when it matters most,” said Governor Abbott. “This funding will expand emergency and trauma programs across the state to provide students with the education and resources they need and strengthen the Texas workforce.”

These grants are made through the Emergency and Trauma Care Education Partnership Program (ETEP) managed by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (THECB). By funding partnerships between hospitals and graduate medical programs, ETEP builds the ranks of Texas’s physicians and nurses trained in life-saving emergency and trauma care.

- Advertisement -

“This grant program supports training for high-need specialty areas, such as emergency medicine, pediatric emergency medicine and surgical critical care,” said Texas Commissioner of Higher Education Wynn Rosser. “Having more well-trained doctors and nurses with critical care expertise will improve the wellbeing of countless Texans and broaden access to emergency medical care across our state.”

The full list of grant recipients can be found here.

The 82nd Texas Legislature established the Emergency and Trauma Care Education Partnership (ETEP) program in 2011 to support partnerships between hospitals and graduate medical programs in an effort to increase the number of emergency medicine and trauma care physician residents and fellows. ETEP also supports partnerships that enhance training for registered nurses pursuing graduate degrees or certificates. Learn more at the ETEP webpage.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS and Prominence Health Partner to Raise Malnutrition Awareness Among Local Seniors

Mega Doctor News Good nutrition is one of the most important, yet...

FDA Grants Accelerated Approval to a New Breast Cancer Treatment

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration expanded treatment options for adult patients with advanced breast cancer, reflecting the FDA’s commitment to advancing medical innovation and getting new treatments to patients who need them. Image for illustration purposes

STC’s Physical Therapist Assistant Program Awarded $50,000 for New Training Equipment

South Texas College’s Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) Program was recently awarded a $50,000 investment for new training equipment through a $25,000 grant from the Rio-South Texas Education and Community Development Foundation (RSTEF) and a matching contribution from the STC Foundation

Hidalgo County to Launch Free Narcan Vending Machines Sept. 8 in Edinburg

Mega Doctor News EDINBURG, Texas – Hidalgo County Health & Human Services will...
- Advertisement -