Comments Sought on WPP Draft 2023–2024 Annual Report
The Wisconsin Partnership Program (WPP) at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health has released its draft 2023–2024 Annual Report for public comment.
Since 2004, we have awarded more than 600 grants and $290 million to faculty and community partners working on innovative treatments, training health professionals for the future and advancing health equity. Our funded projects range from breast cancer research to investigations of aging and obesity, from efforts to improve maternal and child health, to projects focused on teen well-being, addiction recovery, food equity and more.
The Wisconsin Partnership Program administers competitive grant programs for both UW faculty and community organizations.
We work with community organizations to understand Wisconsin’s health problems and support community-led solutions to improve health and advance health equity.
We fund initiatives that are transforming medical education and preparing the next generation of physicians and public health leaders.
We support innovative research dedicated to fundamental discovery, health promotion and prevention, as well as the diagnosis, treatment and cure of disease.
The Wisconsin Partnership Program (WPP) at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health has released its draft 2023–2024 Annual Report for public comment.
Being the sole doctor in a physician-shortage, resource-limited area of central Wisconsin would not be everyone’s cup of tea, but for Jenna Sebranek, MD ’13, it’s a dream come true.
For the past 20 years, the Wisconsin Population Health Service Fellowship Program and its fellows have worked to improve the health of the people in the state, from Vilas County in the Northwoods to Rock County on the southern border, and from Milwaukee on Lake Michigan to La Crosse on the Mississippi River.
Through this grant program, WPP supports early-career faculty to initiate new, innovative research and education pilot projects to improve health and health care and to advance health equity in Wisconsin and beyond. Awards are up to $150,000 over two years.
Our work embodies the Wisconsin Idea of enhancing lives and exchanging knowledge beyond the boundaries of the university.
Community grants to support projects that improve health and advance health equity in diverse populations across the state
Education grants to prepare future health professionals to meet the health needs of the people of Wisconsin
Research grants to improve health and health care for patients and populations and reduce health disparities
Our Annual and Outcome Reports describe our strong portfolio of funded projects and initiatives.
View publications and reports