Students in a simulation clinic room holding a stethoscope to a simulated patient manikin boy, dressed in an orange shirt.

Madison College receives $660,000 in federal funds to train in-demand health professionals

The investment in simulation-based learning helps students in nursing, health sciences and Emergency Medical Services (EMS) programs prepare for lifesaving careers.
Woman actor with blonde hair, denim jacket with patches, touching the cheek of a man, who bowing his head and looking sad.
The Wisconsin-based comedy centers on Sloane, a young woman with a punk rock attitude, who attends a solemn party organized by her born-again Christian mother. The twist? The “party” is Sloane’s own funeral.
Photo of Miles Tokheim, wearing navy shirt, mustache and beard, smiling and looking at camera.
Miles Tokheim’s career in education began in a Madison College auto shop. A 1998 graduate, he is now a Dual Credit educator, helping students connect hands-on learning with clear pathways to college and careers.
Madison College administrator smiling, wearing blue blazer, standing next to Thrive Conference placard.
Be part of Madison College's Institute for Equity and Transformational Change (IETC) 2026 THRIVE Conference to explore strategies to strengthen retention, voice and engagement in education.
Four female grads, in blue cap and gowns, smiling and posing for camera.
The new initiative spotlights the spirit of Madison College graduates and former students. 
High school students will team up with college and industry pros, tap into invaluable resources, brainstorm ideas and build the confidence to pitch like a pro. Students must submit a video highlighting their business idea or product by March 30, 2026. Finalists will advance to compete in the live Madison College Pitch finale on May 1.
High school students will team up with college and industry pros, tap into invaluable resources, brainstorm ideas and build the confidence to pitch like a pro.
Silhouette of a Black female holding pregnant belly with photo image of Black women behind her.
One of Madison College’s most popular events, the exhibit honors longtime academic advisor Dzigbodi Akyea and helps support the Dzigbodi Akyea Scholarship for Black students pursuing a Liberal Arts program at Madison College.