Grants for Exclusive - see details - Health

This funding opportunity provides financial support to organizations in the Greater St. Louis region for projects that improve transportation, safety, and access to services for seniors aged 55 and older.

This funding opportunity is designed to empower organizations representing persons with disabilities to advocate for health equity by providing resources, training, and support for inclusive health policies and practices.

The purpose of the Childrens Hospitals Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) Payment Program is to compensate for the disparity in the level of federal graduate medical education (GME) funding for freestanding childrens teaching hospitals versus other types of teaching hospitals. Federal funding for GME is primarily provided by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and goes to full-service teaching hospitals that serve primarily adult patients. Freestanding childrens hospitals receive little to no GME funding from Medicare because childrens hospitals have a low Medicare caseload. The CHGME Payment Program is administered by the Bureau of Health Workforce (BHW), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

This grant provides funding to statewide networks focused on improving maternal and infant healthcare quality, particularly for underserved populations, by implementing best practices and ensuring equitable care in birthing facilities.

This grant from Sanofi's Rare Blood Disorders Medical Affairs department focuses on medical education programs addressing Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP). The grant aims to support independent medical education (IME) activities that recap highlights from EHA 2024 and ISTH 2024 conferences on ITP, emphasizing enduring programs, accredited or non-accredited IME activities, and digital or omnichannel formats. Proposals should address existing healthcare gaps in the treatment and management of ITP, improving clinician knowledge and patient outcomes. The maximum grant request is $150,000, with a focus on comprehensive interventions that address knowledge and performance gaps in ITP treatment. Proposals should cover target audience generation, learning objectives, educational methods, faculty recruitment, program evaluation, and budget planning.

The "2024 Workplace Safety Grants for Health Care Entities" program is designed to enhance safety in healthcare environments through grants supporting projects focused on training staff in de-escalation and positive support services and increasing safety measures. Authorized by 2023 Session Law, Chapter 70, Article 4, Section 109, it aims for long-term improvements in safety and stability for both staff and patients. The program will distribute funds competitively, with anticipated multiple funding cycles depending on fund availability. The total program funding allocated is $4,400,000, with this cycle's estimated amount at $1,500,000 aimed to support around 30 awards.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to health profession schools for scholarships aimed at students from disadvantaged backgrounds, helping them pursue degrees in health-related fields and serve in underserved communities.

Grantee will perform work in the National Cardiovascular Health Program related to Strategy 3: Link community health resources and clinical services that support bidirectional referrals, self-management, and lifestyle change to address social determinants that put the priority populations at increased risk of cardiovascular disease with a focus on hypertension and high cholesterol; and Strategy 3C - Promote use of self-measured blood pressure monitoring (SMBP) with clinical support within populations at highest risk of hypertension. Grantee will work on the following activities:

The Biomedical Research Grant (BRG) program at Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) is designed for full-time faculty members across all tenure statuses, supporting both new and established researchers. It aims to facilitate the acquisition of preliminary data for those without extramural funding and to assist established investigators in bridging funding gaps. The program offers small grants up to $50,000 for one-year projects. Applicants must have less than $100,000 in direct cost extramural funding to be eligible, focusing on providing interim technical support for research projects.

To All Interested Parties:The United States Agency for International Development Mission in Madagascar (USAID/Madagascar) is publishing this Request for Information (RFI) to obtain inputs from all interested organizations regarding a potential activity design to advance the Government of Madagascars national digital health capacity to plan, govern, and implement national digital health and health information systems strategies and architecture to optimize the availability, quality, and use of information to achieve national public health goals. The obtained information may be used to help make planning decisions and may inform activity design to improve future development outcomes, but is solely for market research purposes. All types of organizations and firms are strongly encouraged to submit a response, including local organizations and small businesses.Through this RFI, USAID seeks ideas, comments, and information from the public that will assist in developing an activity that will most effectively advance the topic areas described above. Please note that responding to this RFI will not give any advantage to or preclude any organization/individual from any solicitation that may be issued in the future, as any/all comments received will be for information gathering purposes only. Issuance of this RFI does not constitute a solicitation and it does not represent an award commitment on the part of USAID, nor does it obligate USAID to pay for costs incurred in the preparation and submission of any comments.

The purpose of the THCGME Program is to support the training of residents inprimary care residency training programs in community-based ambulatory patientcare centers. These residency programs will prepare residents to provide high-qualitycare, particularly in rural and underserved communities, and develop competenciesto serve these diverse populations and communities. These notices announce theopportunity to apply for funding under the THCGME Program.This funding will support both the direct expenses associated with sponsoring approvedgraduate medical residency training programs and indirect expenses associated with theadditional costs relating to teaching residents in residency training programs.Two award types are available:1. Expansion awards for an increased number of resident Full-Time Equivalent (FTE)positions at existing HRSA THCGME Programs.2. New awards to support new resident FTE positions at new Teaching Health Centers(THCs). New THCs are those applicants seeking funding for residency programs thathave never received payment under the HRSA THCGME Program for the applicableresidency program in any previous fiscal year.As described in 340H(h)(2)(B), all resident FTEs for whom THCGME support is requested mustbe above the programs resident FTE baseline and must not put the program above the numberapproved by or awaiting approval by, the relevant accrediting body. Please review programobjectives for more information.

The goal of USAID/Cambodias new five-year community tuberculosis (TB) activity is to accelerate TB case finding and case holding activities to maximize TB outcomes among Cambodians, including vulnerable populations such as Indigenous People. This Activity will build on USAIDs previous investments in community TB control, including the USAID Community Mobilization Initiatives to End Tuberculosis (COMMIT) activity, recommendations from the COMMITs mid-term evaluation, and lessons learned from stakeholders; and further contribute to the National TB Strategic Plan to End TB (2021-2030), World Health Organizations (WHO) End TB Strategy, and USAIDs Global TB Strategy 2023 - 2030. This Activity will focus on improving and streamlining the implementation of the End TB strategy at the community level while strengthening longer-term systems and capacity for: improving access to and demand for high quality TB services and advancing their integration within national health systems, creating an enabling private sector environment for TB control and the provision of TB services, and improving TB Management Information System (MIS) systems and data use, to provide better and more sustainable TB services.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to organizations in Ohio that focus on improving child passenger safety and occupant protection through training, outreach, and community engagement initiatives.

The purpose of the THCGME Program is to support the training of residents inprimary care residency training programs in community-based ambulatory patientcare centers. These residency programs will prepare residents to provide high-qualitycare, particularly in rural and underserved communities, and develop competenciesto serve these diverse populations and communities. These notices announce theopportunity to apply for funding under the THCGME Program.This funding will support both the direct expenses associated with sponsoring approvedgraduate medical residency training programs and indirect expenses associated with theadditional costs relating to teaching residents in residency training programs.Two award types are available:1. Expansion awards for an increased number of resident Full-Time Equivalent (FTE)positions at existing HRSA THCGME Programs.2. New awards to support new resident FTE positions at new Teaching Health Centers(THCs). New THCs are those applicants seeking funding for residency programs thathave never received payment under the HRSA THCGME Program for the applicableresidency program in any previous fiscal year.As described in 340H(h)(2)(B), all resident FTEs for whom THCGME support is requested mustbe above the programs resident FTE baseline and must not put the program above the numberapproved by or awaiting approval by, the relevant accrediting body. Please review programobjectives for more information.

This is a non-competitive funding opportunity intended to fund a single award. The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke is announcing its intent to issue a single source cooperative agreementto the Hennepin Healthcare Research Institute to submit a renewal application to complete the phase II Hyperbaric Oxygen Brain Injury Treatment (HOBIT) clinical trial.

This grant provides funding to organizations focused on innovative initiatives that promote health equity and improve community health outcomes across the United States.

The purpose of the Illinois Violent Death Reporting System (IVDRS) is to develop a state-wide data repository related to violent deaths. This data will allow policymakers and researchers to analyze the causes and correlations of violent deaths to develop effective prevention policies and programs for the State of Illinois. The grant provides $76,700 to maintain and expand the IVDRS between July 1, 2024, and June 30, 2025. Northwestern University has been directly appropriated these funds by the Illinois General Assembly.

The purpose of this additional funding is to increase access to high quality family-centered HIV health care services for low-income women, infants, children, and youth, commonly abbreviated as WICY. HRSA intends funding under this program to support one short-term activity that can be completed by the end of the one-year period of performance. You may propose an expansion of an activity previously supported under the FY2023 or FY2024 RWHAP Part D Supplemental funding (HRSA-23-050; HRSA-24-061) or Part C Capacity Development funding (HRSA-23-052; HRSA-24-062) for either an HIV Care Innovation or Infrastructure Development activity; however, HRSA will not fund the same activity in FY 2025 as HRSA funded previously in FY 2023 or FY 2024. If the proposed project is an expansion of a previously funded activity, you must provide a clear rationale for how the proposed activity builds upon and furthers the objectives of the previously funded activity.

This grant provides $7.5 million to local organizations in Madagascar to strengthen public health surveillance, research, and data use, particularly in response to health security threats and outbreaks.

The activity seeks to achieve improved TB and HIV/AIDS client outcomes through supporting community-led monitoring activities that will lead to improvements in health service quality. This activity will bolster community leadership, support robust community health sector engagement and increase community participation inhealth system decision-making. Specifically, the activity will: (1) enhance the functionality and coordination of networks of community-led and community-based organizations engaged in the TB and HIV response; (2) strengthen existing platforms to collect and analyze data to inform TB and HIV programming; and (3) bolster the capacity of community-based organizations to carry out data-driven advocacy at the national and local levels.