| prevention-news@cdcnpin.org 2005-05-18, 6:00 pm |
| The following funding information has been recently added to the CDC National Prevention Information Network's (NPIN) Funding Database (http://www.cdcnpin.org/scripts/locates/LocateFund.asp). For more information about HIV, STD, and TB funding opportuniti
es, please contact the CDC NPIN at 1-800-458-5231.
FUND TITLES:
Fund Number: 2804
Fund Title: Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Fund Number: 2805
Fund Title: Development of Disease Biomarkers
Fund Number: 2806
Fund Title: Extending Service Delivery
Fund Number: 2807
Fund Title: Substance Abuse Policy Research Program: Round X
Fund Number; 2808
Fund Title: The WHO Foundation 2005 Grants for Grassroots Charities Serving Women and Children
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Fund Number: 2804
Fund Title:
Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $1,290,000.00.
The Indian Health Service (IHS), announces the availability of Fiscal Year (FY) 2005 grants to implement the IHS Health Promotion/Disease Prevention (HP/DP) Initiative to create healthier American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities through innovativ
e and effective community, school, clinic, and work site health promotion and chronic disease prevention programs.
Interventions may include environmental and policy changes in the community, school, clinic or work site to increase physical activity, increase healthier food items at school fund raising, vending machines, school food service, senior centers, shopping c
enters, food vendors, work sites, Tribal colleges and other community settings. Other strategies include no smoking policies in the workplace and clinics, safe walking trails for community access, improving access to tobacco cessation programs, utilize so
cial marketing to promote change and prevent disease, reduce underage drinking, increasing effective self management of chronic disease and associated risk factors, and increasing evidence-based clinical preventive care practices. Programs are expected to
utilize evidence-based public health strategies that may include system improvement, public education and information, media campaigns to support healthier behaviors, policy and environmental changes,
community capacity building and training, school classroom curricula, and health care provider education.
All recipients are required to address one of the following or a combination of all three components: school, work site, clinic, or community-based. 1) Community Engagement: Create and build on current alliances by identifying key coalitions, task forces,
and partners that focus on health promotion and chronic disease prevention and its associated risk factors. The key to success is to engage partners and stakeholders that demonstrate commitment to the initiative by their willingness to invest leadership,
personnel, expertise, and other resources. Partners may include local public health agencies, local health programs, local and state education agencies (i.e., Bureau of Indian Affairs and public), Indian Health Service, health care hospitals/clinics, loc
al businesses, academia, spiritual and faith-based organizations, community coalitions/task forces youth-focused organizations, and elderly-focused organizations.
2) Community Action Plan, Community, Work Site, Clinic-Based, and/or School-Based Interventions: Identify and implement high priority, effective strategies proven to prevent, reduce and control chronic diseases or reduce injuries. The communities must exa
mine their chronic disease burden, identify behavioral risk factors, at-risk populations, current services and resources, Tribal and IHS strategic plans, and partnership capabilities in order to develop a comprehensive community action plan. 3) Applicants
are encouraged to identify and examine local data sources to describe the extent of the health problem. Data sources include IHS Resource Patient Management System (RPMS), Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), diabetes registry, hospital/clinic
data, Women Infant Children (WIC) data, school data, behavioral risk surveys, injury data and other sources of information about individual, group, or community health status, needs, and resources.
Communities can address behavioral risk factors contributing to chronic, conditions and diseases such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obesity, cancer, and unintentional injury. These factors include physical activity, nutrition, tobacco, alcohol and
substance use. 4) Applicants are encouraged to apply effective and innovative strategies to reduce chronic disease and unintentional injuries. See Fund Note for sources of information.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Public Health Service
Indian Health Service
Headquarters
Funder's Fund ID: HHS-2005-IHS-HPDP-0001
Web Page: www.fedgrants.gov/Applicants/HHS/IH...0001/Grant.html
Application Due Date: 06/01/2005 Application Review: July 15, 2005.
Award Date: 08/31/2005
Project Start Date: 09/30/2005
Application Process:
To apply for this funding opportunity use application form SF-424. Application forms and instructions are available on the web site at the following internet address: http://www.grants.gov. If unable to access the internet, contact the IHS - Division of G
rants Operation staff at: (301) 443-5204 to mail application forms.
Number of Awards: 20
Total Award: $1,290,000.00
Maximum Award: $64,500.00
Award Notes:
It is expected that $1,290,000 will be available in FY 2005 to fund Tribal and Urban programs. The maximum amount for each award is $64,500 for 12-month budget period. Approximately 20 awards will be made.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Fund Notes:
Current evidence-based and promising public health strategies can be found at the IHS Best Practices database at http://www.ihs.gov/nonmedicalprograms/hpdp/bptr/, Guide to Clinical Preventive Services at http://www.odphp.osophs.dhhs.gov/pubs/guidecps/ and
http://www.ahrq.gov, and the National Registry for Effective Programs at http://modelprograms.samhsa.gov/tem...age=nrepbutton.
Application Contact Name:
Patricia Spottedhorse
Application Contact Address:
Indian Health Svc.,
Div. of Grants Operations
801 Thompson Ave., Ste. 120
Rockville, MD 20852
United States
E-mail: PSpotted@hqe.ihs.gov
Phone: 301- 443-5204
Fax: -
Technical Contact Name:
Alberta Becenti
Technical Contact Address:
Indian Health Svc., Div. of
Clinical & Community Services
801 Thompson Ave., Ste. 320
Rockville, MD 20852
United States
E-mail: abecenti@hqe.ihs.gov
Phone: 301- 443-4305
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Program Development
Subject Areas:
- Behavioral Research
- Community Health Education
- Community Health Services
- Community Programs
- Disease Prevention
- education and Prevention
- Health Care Programs
- Health Education
- High Risk Behaviors
- Information Dissemination
- Outreach
- Risk Reduction
- Social Services
- Workplaces
- Youth Education
Audiences:
- At Risk Persons
- At Risk Youth
- Native Americans
Eligibility:
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Tribal Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Eligible applicants include: Federally Recognized Tribes and Tribal Organizations, Urban Indians Organizations and Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education.
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Fund Number: 2805
Fund Title:
Development of Disease Biomarkers
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: Not Available.
The goal of this initiative is to validate biomarkers for well-defined human diseases of liver, kidney, urological tract, digestive and hematologic systems, and endocrine and metabolic disorders, diabetes and its complications, and obesity, for which ther
e are no or very few biomarkers, or for which standard biomarkers are currently prohibitively invasive or expensive. New biomarkers will stimulate bench to bedside translation by providing measures of the biological effects of potential new treatments. Th
e ideal biomarker can be measured in a minimally invasive way, can be measured repeatedly over time, identifies early stages of disease, is indicative of disease prognosis, and correlates well with progression and response to therapy. Especially of intere
st would be studies designed to test the validity of candidate biomarkers or new technologies to monitor candidate biomarkers in patient tissue samples or small groups of well-characterized patients.
For biomarkers already validated in human subjects, the larger effort might be to establish a reliable assay prior to pursuing larger patient studies. Priority will be given to those projects with high promise for improving clinical care in the relatively
near future. Studies of potential biomarkers conducted in animal models of disease, and extended prospective clinical trials for marker validation against hard clinical endpoints, are outside the scope of this initiative.
Research objectives include but are not limited to: Minimally invasive to non-invasive markers of liver, biliary, pancreas, and kidney fibrosis; Markers of sensory and autonomic diabetic neuropathy prior to loss of function; Markers of liver cell injury,
repair, regeneration, and markers that predict drug induced hepatotoxicity or can distinguish progressive liver injury from transient adaptive aminotransaminase elevations due to drugs; Markers of liver and total body iron and copper accumulation; Markers
of disease activity for inflammatory diseases, such as IBD, hepatitis (autoimmune hepatitis, fatty liver disease, HIV-coinfected hepatitis), cholangitis (PSC, PBC), esophagitis, vasculitis, inflammation in kidney, pancreas, adipose tissue in obesity or d
iabetes, and chronic wounds secondary to diabetic neuropathy; Markers of pancreatic beta cell function, mass and inflammation; Tissue-specific markers of insulin resistance;
Tissue-specific markers of angiogenesis (fat, muscle, pancreas, nervous tissue); Easily assessable, quantitative markers of liver, pancreas and kidney function, dysfunction, and disease; Markers of early transplant rejection, immunosuppression, and tolera
nce; Markers of bile lithogenicity; Markers for early detection of hepatocellular dysplasia or early hepatocellular or cholangio-carcinoma; Markers for early detection of esophageal intestinal metaplasia or early Barrett's esophagus.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Public Health Service
National Institutes of Health
Funder's Fund ID: PA-05-098
Web Page: grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-05-098.html
Application Due Date: 06/01/2005 Scientific Merit Review: October/November, 2005. Advisory Council Review: January/February, 2006.
Project Start Date: 04/01/2006
Application Due Date: 10/01/2005 Scientific Merit Review: February/March, 2006. Advisory Council Review: May/June, 2006.
Project Start Date: 07/01/2006
Fund Duration:
Up to 2 years for R21 awards; up to 5 years for R01 awards.
Application Process:
Applications must be prepared using the PHS 398 research grant application instructions and forms (rev. 9/2004); The PHS 398 document is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. Additional instructions
for R21 application preparation are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/...PA-03-107.html. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: Grantsinfo@nih.gov.
Applications must have a D&B Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at http://w
ww.dnb.com/us/.
Number of Awards: 10
Award Notes:
The total amount to be awarded and the anticipated number of awards will depend upon the quality of the applications received. For R21 awards, a project period of up to two years with a combined budget for direct costs of up $275,000 for the two year peri
od may be requested. For R01 awards, applications may request up to 5 years of support.
Eligible Locations:
- International
- National
Application Contact Name:
Millissa Lee
Title: Grants Management Specialist
Application Contact Address:
National Institute of Diabetes &
Digestive & Kidney Diseases
Grants Management Branch
6707 Democracy Blvd., Rm. 721
Bethesda, MD 208925456
United States
E-mail: ml306e@nih.gov
Phone: 301- 594-0417
Fax: 301- 480-3504
Technical Contact Name:
Maren R. Laughlin
Title: Senior Advisor for Integrative Metabolism
Technical Contact Address:
National Institute of Diabetes &
Digestive & Kidney Diseases
Div. of Diabetes, Endocrinology,
& Metabolic Diseases
6707 Democracy Blvd., Rm. 787
Bethesda, MD 208925460
United States
E-mail: ml33q@nih.gov
Phone: 301- 534-8802
Fax: 301- 480-0475
Contact Note: Refer to Section VII. Agency Contacts for additional agency contact persons.
Support Types:
- Research
Subject Areas:
- Clinical Research
- Clinical Trials
- Disease Prevention
- Research Programs
Audiences:
- At Risk Persons
- At Risk Youth
Eligibility:
- City Agencies
- Colleges/Universities
- Community Based Organizations
- County Agencies
- Federal Government Agencies
- Hospitals
- International Agencies
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Religious Organizations
- State Agencies
Eligibility Notes:
Eligible applicants include: For-profit or Non-profit organizations; Public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories; Units of State and local government; Eligible agencies of the Federal government; Foreign or
Domestic Institutions; and Faith-based or community-based organizations.
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Fund Number: 2806
Fund Title:
Extending Service Delivery
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $135,000,000.00.
This award seeks to enhance service delivery and the systems that support it. The Office of Population and Reproductive Health (PRH) will support a core agenda focused on increased utilization of quality Reproductive Health/Family Planning (RH/FP) service
s at the community-level among underserved and at-risk groups , especially youth, families in the poorest economic quintiles, postpartum and postabortion clients, and people at-risk for or infected with HIV.
This Activity Objective will be accomplished through the achievement of the three results listed below. The Results, as they relate to this award, are explained in the detailed program description. Result 1: Strengthened global learning and application of
best practices and state-of-the-art program approaches for RH/FP services. Result 2: Increased community-level access to quality RH/FP services and contraceptive methods. Result 3: Increased capacity to support and sustain community-level RH/FP services.
This award is especially designed to help meet the reproductive health and family planning needs of the following population groups: Urban and rural poor: Worldwide, those in the poorest economic quintiles have substantially greater unmet need than other
populations. Youth: In Africa, half of the population is under 15 with many entering their reproductive years. High unmet need exists among both married and unmarried sexually active adolescents between the ages of 15 and 19. In most countries, the unmet
need for contraception among unmarried teens is nearly double that of their married counterparts. At the community level, youth are underserved with respect to reproductive health and family planning education and services. Postpartum women: Home-based an
d community-based postpartum services are the weakest aspect of maternal health care.
Ninety-eight percent of postpartum women want to postpone their next birth two years or longer, yet only 40 percent, on average, use family planning. For each month that the birth interval is shortened from 37 months, the risk increase for neonatal mortal
ity is 3.7% Extremely short birth intervals of less than 15 months are associated with a 150 percent increase in risk of maternal death, as well as related maternal health complications. Postabortion clients: Access to quality FP services is critical to t
he reduction of abortion and improved maternal health outcomes. Data from the Europe and Eurasia (E&E) region clearly shows that abortion rates decline as use of modern contraception increases.
People living with HIV/AIDS or at-risk for infection: Preventing unintended pregnancies among at-risk and HIV-positive women through quality, voluntary RH/FP services will reduce HIV acquisition among infants and is a critical intervention in meeting the
President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) goals of 2x7x10 (treat 2 million HIV-infected people, prevent 7 million new infections, and care for 10 million HIV-infected individuals and AIDS orphans). Special considerations must be made to ensure a
ccess to appropriate contraceptive options and referrals for other RH services for those individuals. Internally displaced persons: A recent report indicates that 33 out of 50 countries affected by conflict rank lowest in maternal and children's indicator
s of well-being, including health, contraceptive use and infant mortality.
Sponsor(s):
US Agency for International Development
Bureau for Global Health
Funder's Fund ID: M/OAA/GH/POP-05-892
Web Page: www.fedgrants.gov/Applicants/AID/OP...ification1.html
Application Due Date: 06/10/2005
Award Date: 09/30/2005
Fund Duration:
5 years.
Application Process:
This RFA and any future amendments can be downloaded from the Agency Web Site. The World Wide Web Address is http://www.fedgrants.gov. Select "Applicant", then click on "USAID Offices", and select the appropriate location and search for the RFA. If diffic
ulty occurs in accessing the RFA, contact Ms. Mercedes Williams at 202-712-1799 for technical assistance.
Total Award: $135,000,000.00
Award Notes:
USAID funding for this cooperative agreement will have a ceiling of $135 million over the five-year implementation period.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Application Contact Name:
Yolandatheresa Gray-Thomas
Title: Agreement Specialist
Application Contact Address:
United States
E-mail: ygray-thomas@usaid.gov
Phone: 202- 712-0824
Fax: 202- 216-3396
Technical Contact Name:
Title: USAID INTERNET Coordinator
Technical Contact Address:
United States
Phone: 202- 712-4442
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Cooperative Agreements
Subject Areas:
- Childbirth
- Community Health Education
- Community Health Services
- Community Programs
- Contraception
- Developing Nations
- Family Planning
- Health Care Programs
- High Risk Behaviors
- HIV/AIDS Prevention
- Perinatal Transmission
- Pregnancy
- Risk Reduction
Audiences:
- At Risk Persons
- At Risk Youth
- HIV Positive Persons
- Homeless Persons
- Low Income Persons
- Persons Practicing High Risk Behaviors
- Persons with HIV/AIDS
- Persons with Low Literacy
- Pregnant Adolescents
- Pregnant Women
Eligibility:
- Educational Organizations/Institutions
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Research Institutions
Eligibility Notes:
To be eligible to receive this Cooperative Agreement, an organization must: Be a U.S.-based institution of higher education or research institution, for-profit, non-profit, or private voluntary organization registered with USAID (as defined in 22 CFR 228)
; Have successfully managed a large, multi-year, worldwide award, or successfully implemented multi-year bilateral projects in at least four (4) different countries, and have a proven track record for accomplishing program outcomes, and the institutional
capacity to accurately track and report program expenditures; Have engaged at least one new partner and demonstrate that partners will have a significant role in the projects technical and or managerial activities; Agree, and have all partners agree, to a
bide by the Mexico City Policy, the Tiahrt Amendment and other special provisions as cited within this RFA.
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Fund Number: 2807
Fund Title:
Substance Abuse Policy Research Program: Round X
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: Up to $3.5 million.
The Substance Abuse Policy Research Program (SAPRP) is designed to encourage experts in public health, law, political science, medicine, sociology, criminal justice, economics, psychology, and other behavioral and policy sciences to address issues related
to substance abuse. Projects supported are expected to increase understanding of public and private policy interventions to prevent, treat, and reduce the harm caused by the use of tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs; including the advantages, disadvantage
s, and potential impact of these policies.
Projects totaling $100,000 to $400,000 (special solicitation topics only): In Round X of SAPRP, the program's fourth Special Solicitation is requesting proposals on research topics that are important and timely for public policy decision-making but are no
t usually addressed by the pool of SAPRP applications or by the research field in general. The Special Solicitation supports research proposals in seven topic areas of particular interest: 1) Policies Relevant to Disparities in Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug
Treatment Access and Services Based on Race/Ethnicity; 2) Policies or Systems That Facilitate or Impede Progress in Getting Evidence- Based Interventions into Practice; 3) Alcohol Taxation Policies and Practices; 4) Impact of State Financing Strategies an
d Recent Funding Cuts on Prevention and Treatment Programs and Services; 5) Implementation and Impact of Clean Indoor Air Policies;
6) Policies and Systems Pertaining to the Relationship Between Primary Health Care and Specialty Tobacco, Alcohol, and Drug Services; and 7) The "Business Case" for Control and Intervention Policies and Interventions for Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drugs.
Sponsor(s):
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Web Page: www.rwjf.org/applications/program/cfp.jsp?CFPCODE=SPR
Letter of Intent Date: 08/23/2005 Deadline for Projects totaling $100,000 to $400,000 (special solicitation topics). Applicants notified to submit full proposal: November, 2005.
Applications for grants requesting under $100,000 accepted on a rolling basis.
Application Due Date: 01/19/2006 Deadline for Full Proposal for Projects totaling $100,000 to $400,000 (special solicitation topics).
Award Date: 04/01/2006 June, 2006 to October, 2006: Initiation of projects.
Fund Duration:
Up to 3 years.
Application Process:
For complete program details, eligibility criteria, application requirements, and information on funded projects, visit the SAPR Web site at: http://www.saprp.org/pdf/2005cfp.pdf
To apply online for Special Solicitation Projects (grants over $100,000), access the Web site at: http://grantmaking.rwjf.org/common/...sp?program=spr3
To apply online for Open Topic Projects under SAPRP (grants under $100,000), access the Web site at: http://grantmaking.rwjf.org/common/...sp?program=spr1
If difficulty is experienced with the Grantmaking Online system, contact SAPRP by e-mail: pattersont@leaders.ccl.org
Total Award: $3,500,000.00
Maximum Award: $400,000.00
Minimum Award: $100,000.00
Award Notes:
Up to $3.5 million is available in this round of funding. Two types of funding are currently available for up to 3 years of funding: 1) Projects totaling $100,000 to $400,000 (special solicitation topics only); and 2) Projects totaling less than $100,000
(open topics on substance abuse policy).
Eligible Locations:
- National
Fund Notes:
SAPRP will continue to accept brief proposals for projects requesting less than $100,000 on a rolling basis. Proposed study topics for these smaller grants are not limited to the Special Solicitation Topics. Grants are awarded on a rolling basis and may b
e submitted at any time.
Application Contact Name:
Tracy E. Patterson
Title: Deputy Director
Application Contact Address:
National Program Office
United States
E-mail: pattersont@leaders.ccl.org
Phone: 336- 286-4418
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Foundation-administered Programs
Subject Areas:
- Alcohol Abuse
- Drug Abuse
- Health Care Planning
- Health Care Policies
- Health Care Programs
- Policy Development
- Research Programs
- Risk Reduction
- Substance Abuse Treatment and Counseling
Audiences:
- Injecting Drug Users
- Substance Abusers
Eligibility:
- Community Based Organizations
- IRS 501 (c)(3) Organizations
- Research Institutions
Eligibility Notes:
Preference will be given to applicants who are tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and are not private foundations as defined under Section 509(a).
Collaborative policy research projects involving researchers and community organizations or policy-making organizations are consistent with the goals of the program; multidisciplinary studies are encouraged. Because the focus of this program is the United
States, studies of policies in other countries will be considered only to the extent that they may directly affect U.S. policy.
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Fund Number: 2808
Fund Title:
The WHO Foundation 2005 Grants for Grassroots Charities Serving Women and Children
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: Not Available.
The Women Helping Others (WHO) Foundation nationally supports grass-roots charities serving the overlooked needs of women and children. Specific projects and programs addressing health, education and social service needs are the priority of the WHO Founda
tion. The Foundation recognizes the value of new programs created to respond to changing needs and will consider funding projects of an original or pioneering nature within an existing organization.
Sponsor(s):
Women Helping Others Foundation
Web Page: whofoundation.org/WHO_Funding.htm
Application Due Date: 09/13/2005
Award Date: 01/01/2006
Application Process:
For complete program guidelines and application materials and to apply online, access the Web site at: http://whofoundation.org/WHO_AppForm.htm and send completed application to: The WHO Foundation Grants, P.O. Box 816029, Dallas, TX 75381-6029.
Electronic and faxed submissions will not be accepted.
Eligible Locations:
- National
- Puerto Rico
Application Contact Name:
Application Contact Address:
The WHO Foundation Grants
P.O. Box 816029
Dallas, TX 753816029
United States
E-mail: who@beauticontrol.com
Phone: 800- 946-4663
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Foundation-administered Programs
Subject Areas:
- education and Prevention
- Health Care Programs
- Social Services
Audiences:
- Children
- Women
Eligibility:
- IRS 501 (c)(3) Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Eligible organizations must have 501(c)(3) non-profit status through the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and be qualified to receive deductible charitable contributions. Organizations must have been incorporated for a minimum of three years prior to applica
tion. If an organization was awarded a WHO Foundation grant in the past, there must be a 3-year wait before applying again. Preference will be given to organizations with an operating budget of $2 million or less, those not dependent upon government grant
s, and those with greater organizational program costs than personnel costs.
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