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New to Public Health Residency Program 2026-2028: Session 3 – Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention

Thank you for your interest in the New to Public Health Residency Program! Please note that registration is limited to those who were accepted into a learning cohort. To learn more or apply to the program, please visit https://new2publichealth.wisc.edu/apply/ or email new2publichealth@sonwisc.edu. The New to Public Health Residency Program is an innovative development program designed to build confidence and competency for professionals who are new to public health. The program is built upon the Foundational Public Health Services Model and develops enhanced knowledge and skills within the foundational areas and capabilities that are essential to public health practice. The residency program includes an evidence-based practice project, peer networking, mentoring, facilitated reflection and journaling, simulation, and case studies to support the new resident as they transition to practice; while inspiring collaborative, interdisciplinary relationships to promote and protect health at a population level. By the end of the residency program, the new public health professional as a member of the interprofessional healthcare team will: Apply learned concepts from the Foundational Public Health Services model to their public health professional practice. Increase knowledge, skills, and confidence for competent public health practice. Access tools and resources applicable to public health practice. Apply health equity and social justice concepts to public health practice. Demonstrate enhanced cultural competency knowledge and skills in their individual practice. Research, plan, and present a quality improvement or evidence-based practice project within their local health department or community. By the end of this session, the new public health professional as a member of the interprofessional healthcare team will: Explain how public health provides timely, statewide, and locally relevant, and accurate information to the health care system and community on chronic disease and injury prevention and control. Identify statewide and local chronic disease and injury prevention community partners and their capacities, develop and implement a prioritized prevention plan, and seek funding for high priority initiatives. Describe how public health can reduce statewide and community rates of tobacco use through a program that conforms to standards set by the state or local laws and CDC s Office on Smoking and

Credit & MOC Details

Credit information is provided by the course provider. We recommend confirming credit eligibility with the provider or your licensing board before starting the activity.

Credit types

DentistryUp to 7.25 creditsNursingUp to 7.25 creditsSocial WorkUp to 7.25 credits

MOC types

No MOC

FDA REMS

No

Qualifies for MIPS

No

Target Specialties

No specific specialties targeted.

Pricing

Paid

This provider typically $25–50

See fees on ce.icep.wisc.edu

Listed by the provider · ce.icep.wisc.edu

  • Enduring / On-demand
  • Credit · Up to 7.25 credits
  • Paid · this provider typically $25–50
  • Released
    Sep 10, 2025
  • Last day to claim credit
    Sep 10, 2028 2 years left