Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Office for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Support (OSTLTS), Tribal Support Unit announces availability of funds to strengthen and improve the infrastructure and performance of tribal public health agencies and tribal health systems through the
provision of capacity building and quality improvement.
Tribal health systems provide public health services to American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) populations across the United States and are central to reducing health disparities in AI/AN communities .
CDC is committed to supporting and improving public health at all levels:
state, tribal, local and territorial.
The Tribal Support Unit focuses on the agencys supportive role in ensuring AI/AN communities receive public health services that keep them safe and healthy.
As sovereign nations, AI/AN tribes exercise inherent sovereign powers over their members, territory, and lands.
As a federal agency, CDC recognizes its special obligations to, and unique relationship with, the AI/AN population, and is committed to fulfilling its critical role in assuring that AI/AN communities establish a safer and healthier environment for its members and territory.
CDC understands the AI/AN need to ensure that tribal health systems receive culturally appropriate capacity building and quality improvement that can support them in providing effective public health services to AI/AN persons .
For the purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement (CBQI) refers to improving tribal health system capacity by improving prevention, service delivery, quality of service systems, and organizational/systems performance, and evaluating the effectiveness of funded programs in AI/AN populations.
The Priority Area 1 awardees are expected to achieve applicant-identified outcomes from the following:
improve capacity and infrastructure to support the health of the community and/or target populations, increase ability of individual community members and public health workers to serve as advocates for health improvement, disseminate lessons learned, and decrease burden of disease among AI/AN.
The Priority Area 2 awardee is expected to achieve applicant-identified outcomes from the following:
assess Priority Area 1 awardees projects, evaluate tribal public health capacity building among Priority Area 1 awardees, disseminate lessons learned in order to improve tribal public health efforts for future improvements to the health of tribal populations, and provide technical assistance to Priority Area 1 awardees.In order to reduce health concerns within AI/AN populations in federally recognized tribes, the program strategies for Priority Area 1 are:
(1) to develop disease interventions; (2) to strengthen and build organizational infrastructure; and, (3) to cultivate community partnerships.
Under Priority Area 2, the program strategy is to conduct monitoring and evaluation for all Priority Area 1 awardees for quality improvement, and to disseminate lessons learned.
Initiating tribal-specific programs will allow awardees to accelerate and expand the reach and health impact of tribal public health infrastructure.
CDC/OSTLTS/Tribal Support Unit will fund federally recognized tribes in Priority Area 1 to develop disease interventions, build public health infrastructure, and cultivate community partnerships, and will fund a project evaluator in Priority Area 2 to conduct a program evaluation project.Once initial awards are made, awardees may be eligible to compete for additional funding over the course of the program.
Cost sharing and matching funds are not required for this program.
To be eligible to apply for this FOA, applicants must demonstrate significant experience and expertise in effectively and efficiently working in tribal communities to build tribal public health capacity (Priority Area 1) or evaluate program effectiveness (Priority Area 2).
provision of capacity building and quality improvement.
Tribal health systems provide public health services to American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) populations across the United States and are central to reducing health disparities in AI/AN communities .
CDC is committed to supporting and improving public health at all levels:
state, tribal, local and territorial.
The Tribal Support Unit focuses on the agencys supportive role in ensuring AI/AN communities receive public health services that keep them safe and healthy.
As sovereign nations, AI/AN tribes exercise inherent sovereign powers over their members, territory, and lands.
As a federal agency, CDC recognizes its special obligations to, and unique relationship with, the AI/AN population, and is committed to fulfilling its critical role in assuring that AI/AN communities establish a safer and healthier environment for its members and territory.
CDC understands the AI/AN need to ensure that tribal health systems receive culturally appropriate capacity building and quality improvement that can support them in providing effective public health services to AI/AN persons .
For the purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement (CBQI) refers to improving tribal health system capacity by improving prevention, service delivery, quality of service systems, and organizational/systems performance, and evaluating the effectiveness of funded programs in AI/AN populations.
The Priority Area 1 awardees are expected to achieve applicant-identified outcomes from the following:
improve capacity and infrastructure to support the health of the community and/or target populations, increase ability of individual community members and public health workers to serve as advocates for health improvement, disseminate lessons learned, and decrease burden of disease among AI/AN.
The Priority Area 2 awardee is expected to achieve applicant-identified outcomes from the following:
assess Priority Area 1 awardees projects, evaluate tribal public health capacity building among Priority Area 1 awardees, disseminate lessons learned in order to improve tribal public health efforts for future improvements to the health of tribal populations, and provide technical assistance to Priority Area 1 awardees.In order to reduce health concerns within AI/AN populations in federally recognized tribes, the program strategies for Priority Area 1 are:
(1) to develop disease interventions; (2) to strengthen and build organizational infrastructure; and, (3) to cultivate community partnerships.
Under Priority Area 2, the program strategy is to conduct monitoring and evaluation for all Priority Area 1 awardees for quality improvement, and to disseminate lessons learned.
Initiating tribal-specific programs will allow awardees to accelerate and expand the reach and health impact of tribal public health infrastructure.
CDC/OSTLTS/Tribal Support Unit will fund federally recognized tribes in Priority Area 1 to develop disease interventions, build public health infrastructure, and cultivate community partnerships, and will fund a project evaluator in Priority Area 2 to conduct a program evaluation project.Once initial awards are made, awardees may be eligible to compete for additional funding over the course of the program.
Cost sharing and matching funds are not required for this program.
To be eligible to apply for this FOA, applicants must demonstrate significant experience and expertise in effectively and efficiently working in tribal communities to build tribal public health capacity (Priority Area 1) or evaluate program effectiveness (Priority Area 2).
Related Programs
Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement
Department of Health and Human Services
Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Office: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Estimated Funding: $2,925,000
Office: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Estimated Funding: $2,925,000
Who's Eligible
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
THIS IS NOT AN ACTIVE LINK. PLEASE CLICK ON THE WORDS "FULL ANNOUNCEMENT" AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE.
Additional Information of Eligibility:
1.
Eligible Applicants: Priority Area 1 Tribal Public Health Capacity Building Projects: American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized) American Indian/Alaska Native tribally designated organizations, such as: Tribal health systems Tribal epidemiology centers Tribal Colleges and Universities Priority Area 2 Program Evaluation Project: American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized) American Indian/Alaska Native tribally designated organizations Alaska Native health corporations Colleges Community-based organizations Nonprofit with 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) The applicant must provide evidence of federally assigned 501(c)(3) IRS status designation by submitting a copy of the current, valid IRS determination letter.
Evidence can be submitted by uploading this documentation in Grants.gov under Other Attachment Forms. The document should be labeled Proof of Nonprofit Status Research institutions (that will perform activities deemed as non-research) Tribal epidemiology centers Universities Urban Indian health organizations Other: Tribal Colleges and Universities 2.
Special Eligibility Requirements: All eligible applicants must be able to demonstrate the following: 1) have demonstrated a record of effectively working with AI/AN populations for a minimum of 3-5 years, and 2) have the ability to methodically and efficiently reach tribal members in AI/AN communities.
Full Opportunity Web Address:
THIS IS NOT AN ACTIVE LINK. PLEASE CLICK ON THE WORDS "FULL ANNOUNCEMENT" AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE.
Contact:
CDC Procurement and Grants Office (PGO)Technical Information Management Section (TIMS)Phone: 770-488-2700
Agency Email Description:
TECHNICAL INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SECTION (TIMS)
Agency Email:
pgotim@cdc.gov
Date Posted:
2013-05-10
Application Due Date:
2013-07-19
Archive Date:
2013-08-14
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Building a Million Dollar Company Where Everyone Counts
Ganesh Natarajan is the Founder and Chairman of 5FWorld, a new platform for funding and developing start-ups, social enterprises and the skills eco-system in India. In the past two decades, he has built two of India’s high-growth software services companies – Aptech and Zensar – almost from scratch to global success.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
