Skip to content

Newsroom

Related Reading

PPIC
California’s health care sector is the largest and fastest growing in terms of employment. Many health care occupations do not require a four-year degree.
McKinsey & Company
The World Health Organization estimates a global shortage of at least ten million healthcare workers by 2030, and some organizations project an even larger shortfall.
CA healthcare foundation
For decades, the federal government has been a primary funder of health workforce programs to ensure individuals have access to the care they need to live healthy lives.
georgetown
The US is facing an imminent crisis: Millions of workers from the baby boom generation will reach retirement age between now and 2032, and there are simply not enough younger workers with equivalent education and training to meet labor-force needs.
TIAA
In just a few years, the U.S. is looking at a massive shortage of health care workers. Here’s how the industry can rethink how it recruits and retains talent.
healthcare innovation
The hospital of the future will be a hub for specialized care and emergency services, while routine and chronic care will be managed through virtual and home-based models
McKinsey & Company
In his latest book, Paul Kusserow discusses the forces that will shift US healthcare more in the next ten years than it has changed in the past 100—and how to use these forces advantageously.
aiEDU logo
Introducing a comprehensive way for students, teachers, and school leaders to understand and build AI Readiness and evaluate what being “AI Ready” means in a time of rapid technological change.
NCSL Logo
As the prevalence of mental and behavioral health conditions and substance use disorders increases, so does the need for mental and behavioral health care professionals. But large caseloads, burnout and confusing or costly credentialling processes all contribute to a critical shortage of providers.
G7-logo
Part of the G7 Canada Brain Economy Summit on June 13-14, 2025 in Calgary, Canada

Social Feed

Listen to Futuro Health Scholars’ Voices and learn about their inspiring and insightful journey and the impact of our education programs.

Javier had been working in a warehouse for 14 years when a friend told him about Futuro Health.
After three months of online courses, followed by hands-on training, he graduated and became a phlebotomist. Javier’s new job affords him more time with his family-enough so that he now coaches his kids’ baseball teams. He aspires to become a Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN) or Registered Nurse (RN) one day. “Since I became a phlebotomist, I’ve been so happy. I love the job.
There’s more opportunities to grow. I don’t stop. I always want to keep going.”

Meet our Futuro Health scholars by visiting our YouTube link in bio!

#scholarsvoices #futurohealthscholar

5 1 instagram icon
Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

What if creativity is something we all already have within us? In this video sneak peek, Dr. Tessa Forshaw and Richard Braden break down the myths that introduce a more inclusive, practical path to innovation. Their insights show how everyday problem solvers can adapt, take risks, and bring bold ideas forward. Stay tuned for episode release later this week as they explore the mindsets and leadership practices that help creativity thrive!

#podcast #innovation
See MoreSee Less

2 days ago
View Comments likes Like 1 Comments: 0 Shares: 0

Keep up with the latest news from Futuro Health by subscribing to our eConnection.