| HRSA-24-001 | 8777b08e-4a18-4bc7-8e3d-a422625a0848 | N/A | 7/31/2023 Due in 65 days at 11:59 PM ET | 3/20/2023 Available in 68 days at 12:00 AM ET | B04 | Maternal and Child Health Services Electronic submission of application is/will be available on HRSA EHBs for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in HRSA EHBs' link to apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.994 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
The purpose of the Title V MCH Services Block Grant program is to enable each state to: Assure mothers and children access to quality MCH services, especially for those with low incomes or limited availability of care; Reduce infant mortality; Provide access to prenatal, delivery, and postnatal care to women (especially low income and at risk pregnant women); Increase the number of low-income children who receive regular health assessments and follow-up diagnostic and treatment services; Provide access to preventive and primary care services for low income children as well as rehabilitation services for children with special health care needs (CSHCN); implement family-centered, community-based, systems of coordinated care for CSHCN; and Provide toll-free hotlines and assistance with applying for services to pregnant women with infants and children who are eligible for Title XIX (Medicaid).
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-117 | a0301d6b-3c27-4476-a387-beb88c4fe1c5 | 6/1/2023 Due in 4 days at 4:59 PM ET | N/A | 2/22/2023 Available in 94 days at 12:00 AM ET | CE1 | Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending - Construction Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.493 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This is a non-competitive announcement for Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending (CPF/CDS) Facilities and/or Equipment (“Construction”) Projects that will be funded through the Health Resources and Services Administration’s Office of Federal Assistance Management (OFAM). This document provides guidance on how to submit an application to receive CPF/CDS funding. General information is provided about the projects, including funding amounts, limitations, administrative and national policy requirements, and other important information. Funding is limited to the named entities and for the purposes identified in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328). Applications may be submitted for: o Construction and Modernization projects with or without equipment o “Design-Only” (i.e., planning portion of a construction project) o Moveable Equipment only
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-118 | 5f6b7f21-427a-4d73-b129-3f431055dea4 | 6/1/2023 Due in 4 days at 4:59 PM ET | N/A | 2/22/2023 Available in 94 days at 12:00 AM ET | GE1 | Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending - Non-Construction Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.493 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This is a non-competitive announcement for Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending (CPF/CDS): Non-Construction Projects that will be funded through the Health Resources and Services Administration’s (HRSA’s) Office of Federal Assistance Management (OFAM). This document provides guidance on how to submit an application to receive CPF/CDS funding. General information is provided about the projects, including funding amounts, limitations, administrative and national policy requirements, and other important information. Funding is limited to the named entities and for the purposes identified in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328).
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-108 | 1438c9d9-010e-4e49-b4a3-0317c2bb8d38 | 6/2/2023 Due in 6 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/13/2023 Available in 44 days at 12:00 AM ET | U7A | State Maternal Health Innovation Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.110 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the FY 2023 State Maternal Health Innovation (State MHI) program.
The purpose of this program is to reduce maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity (SMM) 1 by supporting state-led demonstrations focused on improving maternal health and addressing maternal health disparities through quality services, a skilled workforce, enhanced data quality and capacity, and innovative programming. This program also engages public health professionals, providers, payers, and consumers through state-led Maternal Health Task Forces (MHTF). These Task Forces review state-specific maternal health data and then implement evidence-based interventions and innovations that address critical gaps. FY 2023 funding for this program seeks to provide support to expand to new states focused on improving maternal health. Potential applicants should design submissions to implement innovations to improve health outcomes, develop state-specific plans that will guide maternal health efforts, and enhance measurement of maternal health outcomes.
Program Goal
The goal of the State Maternal Health Innovation Program is to improve maternal health in the United States. This will be achieved by supporting multidisciplinary collaboration; collecting and analyzing maternal health data; and promoting and executing innovation in maternal health service delivery to advance evidence-informed strategies and achieve a measurable impact.
Program Objectives
The program objectives to be accomplished during the period of performance to support programs goals, are:
• By September 29, 2024, 100 percent of recipients will have developed a draft strategic plan to improve maternal health, including addressing identified health disparities and other gaps and incorporating activities outlined in the State Title V Needs Assessment. The Maternal Health Strategic Plan should reflect the most recent maternal health data available.
• By September 29, 2024, 100 percent of recipients will use annual maternal health data to report on and implement culturally and linguistically appropriate and innovative approaches to address identified needs and disparities.
• By September 29, 2024, each recipient is expected to document and report annually on maternal health indicators and outcomes that are disaggregated by maternal race/ethnicity, age, level of education, health insurance coverage, and geographic location (urban/rural), and submit to HRSA in an Annual Report on Maternal Health in order to evaluate existing disparities.
• By September 29, 2025, each recipient and their established Maternal Health Task Force will update and finalize the Maternal Health Strategic Plan by increasing the number of actionable recommendations based on state-level maternal health data and submit a final strategic plan to guide the work of the MHTF and the State MHI Program throughout the remainder of the project period.
• By September 29, 2028, increase the number of innovative approaches for replication and scale-up to improve maternal health.
• By September 29, 2028, award recipients will support and evaluate innovations focused on addressing existing maternal health disparities within their state.
For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-085 | 8da1ee44-cc77-4538-ac12-d44f272ad733 | 6/2/2023 Due in 6 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/3/2023 Available in 54 days at 12:00 AM ET | UK3 | Screening and Treatment for Maternal Depression and Related Behavioral Disorders Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.110 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the FY 2023 Screening and Treatment for Maternal Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders (MMHSUD) program. The purpose of this program is to expand health care providers’ capacity to screen, assess, treat, and refer pregnant and postpartum people for maternal mental health and substance use disorders. This will be accomplished by establishing, improving, and/or maintaining statewide or regional1 networks that provide real-time psychiatric consultation, care coordination support services, and culturally and linguistically appropriate training to maternity care providers and clinical practices. This program is also intended to help reduce maternal health inequities. For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
The program’s long-term goals are to:
• Increase routine behavioral health screening for pregnant and postpartum persons;
• Increase routine detection, assessment, brief intervention, treatment, and referral of maternal mental health conditions through the use of evidence-based practices; and,
• Increase access to treatment and recovery support services for pregnant and postpartum persons that are culturally and linguistically appropriate (e.g., translation of materials), community-based, that may be provided in-person or via telehealth.
The program objectives to be accomplished during the period of performance to support program goals, are included below. Recipients will collect and report baseline data by the end of Year 1, and subsequently achieve by the conclusion of the performance period in 2028, the following objectives:
• Increase the number of providers using the program for real-time psychiatric consultations and/or care coordination support services (including referrals).
• Increase the number of providers trained on maternal mental health and substance use disorders, including screening, assessment, treatment, and follow-up recovery support services.
• Increase the number of provider trainings that incorporate equity and respectful, culturally responsive, and congruent care.
• Increase the number of community-based mental health, substance use disorder treatment, and recovery support service providers in the project’s referral database.
For additional details on the program requirements and expectations to support and monitor the program goals and objectives, see Program Requirements and Expectations. Additional information about program measures and data can be found in the Reporting section.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-113 | d74c8a9e-90c2-4aa3-b4c0-d8476964c650 | 6/12/2023 Due in 16 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/13/2023 Available in 44 days at 12:00 AM ET | UR5 | Maternal Health Research Network for Minority-Serving Institutions Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.110 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under HRSA-23-112: Maternal Health Research Collaborative for Minority-Serving Institutions (MH-RC-MSI) Research Centers (RCs) and HRSA-23-113: MH-RC-MSI Coordinating Center (CC).The purpose of the Maternal Health Research Collaborative for Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs)3 [hereafter referred to as the Collaborative] is to establish a multi-institutional research network that is comprised of and supports minority-serving institutions (MSIs) to build their capacity to conduct research addressing disparities in maternal mortality, severe maternal morbidity, and maternal health outcomes and to find community-based solutions to address these disparities and advance health equity. The Collaborative consists of two funding announcements.
• HRSA-23-112: MH-RC-MSI (RCs) will build the capacity of MSIs to conduct maternal health disparity research.
• HRSA-23-113: MH-RC-MSI (CC) will provide technical assistance and other support to the RCs to help them build their institution’s research capacity in maternal health disparity research.
HRSA-23-113: MH-RC-MSI (CC)
The goal of HRSA-23-113 is to build the research capacity of the RCs or their partner MSI and other MSIs to conduct maternal health disparity research. The award recipient will also provide support in meeting the RCs’ project objectives. The CC will collect data to measure and evaluate the Collaborative’s impact and effectiveness, and enhance the RCs’ productivity, efficiency, and public health impact.
The following objectives should be accomplished by the end of the period of performance:
1. Develop training materials, tools, and toolkits to enhance the capacity of the RCs to conduct maternal health disparity research.
2. Convene and support a learning community of MSIs to conduct maternal health disparity research, promote scientific collaborations, and build synergy among MSIs.
3. Establish a data infrastructure to collect and share data across the RCs.
4. Increase the number of diverse, early-stage investigators from underserved communities trained in maternal health disparity research.
5. Disseminate research findings from RCs to communities, policymakers, researchers, and other stakeholders.
6. Develop strategies and tools to accelerate and translate the research into practice with a focus on addressing health disparities and equity in communities.
7. Evaluate the overall impact of the Collaborative on achieving its goal to build MSI capacity to reduce maternal health disparities.
For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-081 | 7256cb1c-0cd0-435d-9e9b-cac857e0ce95 | 6/12/2023 Due in 16 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/11/2023 Available in 46 days at 12:00 AM ET | U4C | Pediatric Mental Health Care Access Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.110 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Pediatric Mental Health Care Access (PMHCA) program. The purpose of this program is to promote behavioral health integration into pediatric primary care by supporting the planning and development of statewide, regional or tribal pediatric mental health care tele-consult access programs. These networks of pediatric mental health care teams will provide tele-consultation, training, technical assistance, and care coordination support for pediatric primary care providers (PCPs) to diagnose, treat, and refer children with behavioral health conditions. This funding opportunity is available for (1) continuation of current awardees whose project began in FY 2018 and 2019 whose project period is ending and (2) new awards to expand the program into new geographic areas. • Competing Continuations: Applicants with an existing HRSA funded PMHCA program (that began in FY 2018 and FY 2019) Applicants seeking a competing continuation would be able to access a 3-year period of performance at $700,000 per year to focus on continued implementation and expansion of the existing program (with no planning period). Programs will expand access to, coordinate, and improve the quality of behavioral health services that PCPs and other providers can provide to children, adolescents, and their families, including in sites such as emergency departments and schools. • New Programs: For interested entities not currently funded, this funding opportunity will support the development of statewide, regional or tribal pediatric mental health care tele-consult access program. Funding will support new award recipients at $500,000 per year. Planning includes developing the needed infrastructure, including establishment of reliable, high-speed broadband technology, personnel, establishing or expanding partnerships, resources, and processes to provide behavioral health (tele-consult and in-person) consultation to pediatricians and other primary care providers, training, technical assistance (TA), and care coordination support services. In addition, planning should include identification of the pediatric mental health care access team (described below) and development of processes, protocols, and procedures needed to execute hiring contracts and implement operations. Applications should detail planning year and two implementation years. To increase capacity to provide behavioral health supports to children, award recipients should use this planning period to bring together key partners, including schools, emergency departments, local and state government, health and social service agencies, Tribal organizations, insurance, family and self-advocacy organizations, PCPs, behavioral health, medical and professional organizations, and academic institutions. Once implemented, these programs will expand access to, coordinate, and improve the quality of behavioral health services that PCPs can provide to children and adolescents. All successful recipients will focus on addressing disparities in access to care, especially in rural and other underserved areas. Successful applicants will establish methods to achieve health equity goals and objectives in pediatric behavioral health. This program will serve as a resource for pediatric primary care providers serving children and adolescents, including, but not limited to, pediatricians, family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants. The programs are encouraged to broaden the reach to additional providers such as physician specialists (e.g., developmental-behavioral pediatricians, obstetrician-gynecologists, endocrinologists, and gastroenterologists), pharmacists, occupational therapists, behavioral health clinicians, care coordinators, mental health counselors such as addiction specialists, and social workers. Programs are strongly encouraged to reach school-based and emergency department providers. Program Goals The program’s long-term goal is to: increase routine diagnosis, treatment, and referral of child and adolescent behavioral health conditions in primary care including by reducing disparities in access to behavioral health care, especially in rural and other underserved areas. The program objectives to be accomplished during the period of performance to support program goals are: • Increase the number of providers using the program for real-time behavioral consultations and/or care coordination support services (including referrals). • Increase the number of providers trained on child and adolescent behavioral disorders, including screening, diagnosis, and treatment. • Increase the number of provider trainings that incorporate equity and respectful or culturally and linguistically responsive care. • Increase the number of children and adolescents for whom a provider contacted the program for consultation and/or care coordination support services, especially those living in rural and other underserved areas. For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-126 | 69876f02-af5f-4ac6-abda-a600361172da | 6/12/2023 Due in 16 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/12/2023 Available in 45 days at 12:00 AM ET | U1S | Special Projects of National Significance - Minority HIV/AIDS Fund Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.899 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the A Status Neutral Approach to Improve HIV Prevention and Health Outcomes for Racial and Ethnic Minorities – Implementation Sites. This three-year project has two coordinated components: Implementation Sites and an Evaluation and Technical Assistance Provider (ETAP). Funding is available for four RWHAP Part A recipients who are interested in developing and implementing a status neutral framework in their jurisdictions.
The purpose of this project is to develop, implement, and evaluate status neutral strategies within Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A jurisdictions for racial and ethnic minority subpopulations (i.e., Black women; Black, Latino, American Indian/Alaska Native gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men; transgender people; and people who use substances) who need HIV prevention services.
This project will focus on the prevention pathway, utilizing the existing RWHAP non-medical case management model (NMCM) and applying it to people who test negative for HIV and are at substantial risk for HIV, in order to assist in improving access to needed services. NMCM is the provision of a range of client centered activities focused on improving access to and retention in needed core medical and support services. NMCM provides coordination, guidance, and assistance in accessing medical, social, community, legal, financial, employment, vocational, and/or other needed services. NMCM may also include assisting eligible clients to obtain access to other public and private programs for which they may be eligible.
The goal of this project is to develop and implement a status neutral approach that:
• Creates “one door” for both HIV prevention and treatment services.
• Addresses institutionalized HIV stigma by integrating HIV prevention and care rather than supporting separate systems, which can deepen the divide between people with HIV and people who can benefit from HIV prevention services.
• Enables people to know their status by making HIV testing, linkage to medical care, and testing for other medical conditions such as sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and Hepatitis C virus (HCV) more accessible and routine.
Since a status neutral framework encourages a comprehensive, whole-person assessment of a person’s unique situation, it allows for more tailored—and therefore likely more successful—interventions.
In addition to implementing the status neutral strategies in the four RWHAP Part A jurisdictions, the ETAP, funded under a separate announcement number (HRSA-23-127), will be a single organization funded via a cooperative agreement to provide
technical assistance (TA), including planning, coordination, mapping services, and infrastructure development/enhancement, to the four implementation sites on the development of a status neutral framework. The ETAP will also evaluate the outcomes of the strategies implemented at the provider organizations within the four implementation sites and develop TA products and resources for dissemination to HRSA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) funded recipients.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-112 | d3524efa-9c94-45c0-afb4-30ab0d956fea | 6/12/2023 Due in 16 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/13/2023 Available in 44 days at 12:00 AM ET | UR6 | Maternal Health Research Network (MH-RN) for MSIs--Research Awards Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.110 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under HRSA-23-112: Maternal Health Research Collaborative for Minority-Serving Institutions (MH-RC-MSI) Research Centers (RCs) and HRSA-23-113: MH-RC-MSI Coordinating Center (CC).The purpose of the Maternal Health Research Collaborative for Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs)3 [hereafter referred to as the Collaborative] is to establish a multi-institutional research network that is comprised of and supports minority-serving institutions (MSIs) to build their capacity to conduct research addressing disparities in maternal mortality, severe maternal morbidity, and maternal health outcomes and to find community-based solutions to address these disparities and advance health equity. The Collaborative consists of two funding announcements.
• HRSA-23-112: MH-RC-MSI (RCs) will build the capacity of MSIs to conduct maternal health disparity research.
• HRSA-23-113: MH-RC-MSI (CC) will provide technical assistance and other support to the RCs to help them build their institution’s research capacity in maternal health disparity research.
HRSA-23-112: MH-RC-MSI (RCs)
The goal of the RCs is to build the capacity for MSIs to conduct quantitative and/or qualitative maternal health research to fully understand and address the root causes of disparities in maternal mortality, severe maternal morbidity, and maternal health outcomes, and to find community-based solutions to address these disparities and advance health equity.
The following objectives should be accomplished by the end of the period of performance:
1. Plan and implement applied maternal health disparity research studies described in the NOFO and develop community-based solutions.
2. Demonstrate increased maternal health disparity research capacity in MSIs.
3. Develop manuscripts to be published in peer-reviewed scientific journals.
4. Disseminate and translate research findings into practice.
3 For the purpose of this NOFO, an MSI is defined as an institution that has a demonstrated record of or historical commitment to serving underrepresented or disadvantaged students, including but not limited to, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs), Hispanic Serving Institutions, Asian American and Pacific Islander Serving Institutions and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions.
5. Submit at least one grant funding proposal external to HRSA’s Maternal and Childe Health Bureau (MCHB) at the end of the project to sustain the work beyond the funding period.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-127 | 4a049808-a672-4488-9bc4-8f0229c12366 | 6/12/2023 Due in 16 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 4/12/2023 Available in 45 days at 12:00 AM ET | U1S | Special Projects of National Significance - Minority HIV/AIDS Fund Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.899 |
Open
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| |
- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Status Neutral Approach to Improve HIV Prevention and Health Outcomes for Racial and Ethnic Minorities – Evaluation and Technical Assistance Provider (ETAP). Funding will be provided to support a single organization to lead a multi-site evaluation and provide technical assistance (TA), including planning, coordination, mapping services, and infrastructure development/enhancement to a cohort of up to four implementation sites on the development of a status neutral framework, funded under a separate announcement number, HRSA-23-126: A Status Neutral Approach to Improve HIV Prevention and Health Outcomes for Racial and Ethnic Minorities – Implementation Sites.
The ETAP will design an evaluation plan that will monitor the development, implementation, and outcomes of the four implementation sites’ status neutral activities to assess effectiveness and disseminate best practices and lessons learned for replication and expansion in other Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A programs, Center for Disease Control (CDC) directly-funded health departments and community-based organizations, as well as in the Bureau of Primary Health Care’s Primary Care HIV Prevention Program (PCHP).
The CDC offers a self-paced, eLearning course on Status Neutral hosted on CDC TRAIN (https://www.train.org/cdctrain/welcome), which may be useful to the funding recipient.
For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-048 | a5f04816-44ad-4d67-9c89-81451e66bb5b | 6/20/2023 Due in 24 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 5/5/2023 Available in 22 days at 12:00 AM ET | UD9 | The Regional Centers of Excellence in Substance Use Disorder Education Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.155 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
The Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) is a multi-year HRSA initiative aimed at reducing the morbidity and mortality of substance use disorder (SUD), including opioid use disorder (OUD), in rural communities. This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Rural Communities Opioid Response Program–Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder (RCORP-RCOE).
The purpose of this program is to build the evidence base for what prevention, treatment, and recovery interventions are most effective and sustainable in rural communities. The Centers will achieve this by identifying, implementing, and evaluating SUD/OUD community-based pilot projects and then disseminating the outcomes, lessons learned, and translatability of those projects to other rural settings through written publications, conference presentations, toolkits, and other mediums, including a joint Clearinghouse. These dissemination efforts will in turn assist other rural entities in establishing, expanding, and/or strengthening the quality of SUD services in their communities.
Three Centers will be awarded under this funding opportunity:
1) RCORP-Rural Center of Excellence on SUD Prevention
2) RCORP-Rural Center of Excellence on SUD Treatment
3) RCORP-Rural Center of Excellence on SUD Recovery
Each Center will propose to implement and evaluate five community-based pilot projects over the five-year period of performance that pertain to the Center’s focus area (Prevention, Treatment, or Recovery). A non-exhaustive list of possible topics for each Center is included in Appendix A. Applicants must justify the knowledge gaps each pilot project will fill and how the projects will contribute to the evidence base for effective SUD/OUD prevention, treatment, and recovery interventions in rural settings. Four final projects will be chosen in consultation with HRSA upon receipt of award and may include emerging priorities from HHS/HRSA and/or the field. Post award, the proposed pilot projects will be defined collaboratively between the Centers and HRSA. This process may include additional input from HRSA on possible alternative proposals and/or suggested proposal modifications, depending on the needs and priorities at that time. Proposed projects can be local or regional in scope, but should aim to produce findings/results with a high likelihood of being replicable and translatable in other rural communities across the country. Additionally, Centers are encouraged to collaborate with diverse sectors and stakeholders when implementing
their projects. All pilot projects must exclusively occur in HRSA-designated rural areas.
In years 2-5, activities are intended to maintain, expand on, replicate, analyze, and/or evaluate the interventions begun in Year 1. The Centers should propose detailed evaluation and dissemination plans for each project to ensure that they are monitoring the effectiveness and translatability of the interventions and sharing outcomes and lessons learned with rural communities and other stakeholders. At a minimum, the Centers are expected to develop and regularly contribute to a joint Clearinghouse to identify predictors of substance use disorder treatment response.
If additional capacity and resources exist, Centers may propose additional activities in alignment with the program goal of building the evidence base for what prevention, treatment, and recovery interventions are most effective and sustainable in rural communities. However, these activities should not exceed 20 percent of each annual budget during the five-year period of performance.
While the core focus of the cooperative agreement is on addressing the opioid crisis, in recognition of the fact that many individuals with OUD engage in polysubstance use, award recipients may use RCORP-COE funds to address other substances, including psychostimulants, alcohol and tobacco. Applicants are encouraged to consider in their project proposals populations that have historically suffered from poorer health outcomes, health disparities, and other inequities as compared to the rest of the population. Examples of these populations include, but are not limited to: racial and ethnic minorities, people who are pregnant, adolescents and youth, LGBTQ+ individuals, veterans, socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, the elderly, individuals with disabilities, etc.
For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-24-066 | ed8f384f-8bc2-494e-b04c-0f6586a571ae | 6/26/2023 Due in 30 days at 11:59 PM ET | 7/26/2023 Due in 59 days at 5:00 PM ET | 4/27/2023 Available in 30 days at 12:00 AM ET | H80 | Health Center Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.224 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Health Center Program’s Service Area Competition (SAC). The Health Center Program supports domestic public or private, nonprofit community-based and patient-directed organizations that provide primary health care services to the Nation’s medically underserved populations. The purpose of the SAC notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) is to ensure continued access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality primary health care services for communities and populations currently served by the Health Center Program.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
|
| HRSA-23-123 | 6abded3a-9c1f-41b7-9e82-7ae860b40165 | 7/3/2023 Due in 37 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 5/26/2023 Available in 1 days at 12:00 AM ET | T5C | Primary Care Training and Enhancement: Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care Residency Pro Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.884 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Primary Care Training and Enhancement-Language and Disability Access (PCTE-LDA) program. The purpose of the PCTE-LDA program is to develop curricula and to train medical students, physician assistant students, and primary care medical residents to provide high quality primary care services to individuals with limited English proficiency (LEP) and/or individuals with physical disabilities and/or intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) with goals of improving health outcomes for these populations.
The program has two focus areas:
Focus Area: Language Assistance for Individuals with LEP
Supports individuals with LEP by training primary care medical students, physician assistant students, or medical residents to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate health information and services. Trainees may participate in medical language immersion programs, and training should incorporate language resources available to residents in the program, including language immersion courses, language applications/software, language tools, and community resources. Residents and Physician Assistant (PA) students would be required to participate in a minimum two-month clinical rotation that provides health care services for individuals with LEP. Medical students would be required to participate in a minimum two-week clinical rotation.
Focus Area: Care for Individuals with Physical Disabilities and/or IDD
Supports primary care residents in developing culturally competent skills in providing care to individuals with physical and/or intellectual and developmental disabilities. Residents and PA students would be required to participate in a minimum two-month clinical rotation that provides health care services for individuals with physical disabilities and/or IDD. Medical students would be required to participate in a minimum two-week clinical rotation.
Applicants must focus on one or both of these focus areas and must identify which focus area they are proposing in the application.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-129 | 97bc393e-3660-47b0-bede-49b7cfa832d5 | 7/3/2023 Due in 37 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 5/22/2023 Available in 5 days at 12:00 AM ET | T48 | Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention Simulation Education Training Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.359 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
False
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention (NEPQR)-Simulation Education Training (SET) Program. The purpose of the NEPQR-SET program is to enhance nurse education and strengthen the nursing workforce by increasing training opportunities for nursing students through the use of simulation-based technology, including equipment, to increase their readiness to practice upon graduation. This training expands the capacity of nurses to advance the health of patients, families, and communities in rural or medically underserved areas experiencing diseases and conditions such as stroke, heart disease, behavioral health, maternal mortality, HIV/AIDS, and obesity.
Program Goal
The goal of the NEPQR-SET program is to increase the number and capacity of nursing students to address the health care needs and improve patient outcomes of rural and/or medically underserved populations.
Program Objectives
Implement or expand academic-clinical partnerships to create experiential learning opportunities that prepare nursing students to efficiently address health equity for rural and underserved populations.
Increase the diversity of the nursing workforce to better address the needs of the populations they serve by recruiting and supporting students and faculty, including those from diverse populations.
For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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| HRSA-23-049 | 30341a07-1b67-4cb6-8e52-ca774945adab | 7/7/2023 Due in 41 days at 11:59 PM ET | N/A | 5/15/2023 Available in 12 days at 12:00 AM ET | UK9 | Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies Program Electronic submission of application is/will be available on Grants.Gov for this funding opportunity. Please select 'Apply in Grants.gov' link to register and apply. Refer to the guidance for more information | 93.912 |
Open
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- Cooperative Agreement
True
- Guidance Availablility
Yes
- Purpose
This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the Health Resources and Services Administration’s (HRSA) Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies (RMOMS) program. The purpose of the RMOMS program is to establish or continue collaborative improvement and innovation networks to improve access to and delivery of maternity and obstetrics care in rural areas. The goals of the RMOMS program are to: (i) Identify and implement evidence-based and sustainable delivery models for the provision of maternal and obstetrics care in rural hospitals and communities; (ii) Enhance and preserve access to maternal and obstetric services in rural hospitals that includes developing an approach to aggregate, coordinate, and sustain the delivery and access of preconception, prenatal, pregnancy, labor and delivery, and postpartum services; (iii) Provide training for professionals in health care settings that do not have specialty maternity care; (iv) Collaborate with academic institutions that can provide regional clinical expertise (such as specialty expertise and provider support using a variety of modalities including telehealth services) and help identify barriers to providing maternal health care, including strategies for addressing such barriers; and (v) Assess and address disparities in infant and maternal health outcomes, including among rural racial and ethnic minority populations and underserved populations. Applicants are encouraged to propose novel ways to achieve these goals through the establishment or continuation of collaborative improvement and innovation networks. The RMOMS program seeks to document and monitor progress on these goals through the collection of aggregate data from each RMOMS award recipient and their network members. All network members will be REQUIRED to collect and share aggregate data. This program intends to preserve access to and continuity of maternal and obstetrics care in rural communities that address the following RMOMS Focus Areas: 1) Rural Hospital Obstetric Service Aggregation A regional network with several rural hospitals that are facing challenges in providing obstetric services could aggregate obstetric services to a targeted rural hospital or Critical Access Hospital (CAH) within the rural region to revive or sustain rural obstetric and maternal services. 2) Approaches to Risk-Appropriate Care Pregnant patients in a rural region should receive care in a facility that best meets their needs and those of their neonates through appropriate risk stratification. 3) Financial Sustainability Rural hospitals who have coordinated and aggregated their obstetrics services, in partnership with Medicaid and other payers, should aim to demonstrate improved outcomes and potential savings with the goal of ensuring ongoing support of the network once federal funding ceases. For more details, see Program Requirements and Expectations.
- Eligibility Information
Not Available
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