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HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
FUNDINGD E N I S E W H E AT L E Y
O F F I C E O F R E S E A R C H A N D I N N O VAT I O N
S E P T E M B E R 1 7 , 2 0 1 9
WHAT WOULD YOU DO NEXT
YEAR IF YOU HAD THE FUNDING
SUPPORT YOU NEEDED?
•K Awards
•Become familiar with US Department of Health
and Human Services Agencies
•What types of grants they fund
•Who at WMU has received grants
NIH RESEARCH TRAINING AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT – K AWARD
•To provide individual and institutional research
training opportunities to trainees at the
undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels.
• https://researchtraining.nih.gov/programs/career-development
WHAT IS A K AWARD?‘CAREER’ AWARDS = ‘K’ AWARDS
It is a grant mechanism used to protect time for individuals to further develop their
research expertise in their career.
There are 15 different grant mechanisms at this time
– https://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/ac_search_results.htm
Three varieties of K awards
– Mentored
– Non-mentored
– Institutional
In general, NIH career development awards fall into
two major categories:
1. Candidate works with an established
investigator (mentored)
2. Candidate has reached independence as a
researcher, but seeks to obtain new skills,
mentor students or new investigators, or
develop new curricula (independent).
Individual mentored awards represent more than 60
percent of the NIH career development budget
• Mentored Research Scientist Development Award
(K01) – Provides mentored research and career
development experiences for new biomedical scientists,
primarily research doctorates, or those entering new fields.
• Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Award
(K08) – Provides mentored research and career
development experiences for health professional doctorates
in fields of biomedical and behavioral research.
• Mentored Patient-Oriented Research Career
Development Award (K23) – Provides mentored
research and career development experiences for health
professional doctorates in patient-oriented research.
MENTORED K AWARDSK01, K07, K08, K18, K22, K23, K25, K43, K99/R00
• Typically the PI/PDs first grant award
• Provide support for a sustained period of “protected time” –
3 to 5 years
• Mentor: recognized as accomplished investigator in proposed
research area with a successful track record
• Purpose: to support transition from a mentored staff member to
an independent career
MENTORED K AWARDS ( CONTINUED)
General Requirements:
–Minimum 75% effort
–Requires a mentor’s statement and
Environment & Institutional Commitment
(should be included in the application)
–Lower salary cap and other cost restrictions
(see FOA)
MENTORED K AWARDS ( CONTINUED)
General Requirements:
–Per Notice NOT-OD-17-094, K awardees may now
supplement their salaries from Federal sources, provided
the supplementation is for effort not committed to the K.
–K awardees may drop effort on their K to not lower than 6
CM in the final two years if they have successfully competed
for a Federal award as a principal investigator
–All other expenses are included under “other research
costs” which are also capped (see FOA)
PRE-AWARD: ELIGIBILITY – WHO CAN APPLY?• Doctoral Degree (generally) – some (K08, K23, K24) require
clinical degree)
• US Citizen, Non-Citizen National, Permanent Resident (except K99/R00); Citizenship requirement met at time of award, not application
– For K99/R00:
• If applicant achieves independence prior to initiating the K99, neither K99 or R00 phases will be awarded
• Previous NIH PD/PI may be Ineligible
• https://researchtraining.nih.gov/resources/faq
Application success rates in the last ten years have stayed
consistent – 29-32% of applications funded for all K awards
total.
In 2018, 172 K awards were given and 3208 applications
submitted.
WHY SHOULD YOU APPLY• K awardees were significantly more likely to have
subsequent research publications than comparable
unfunded applicants.
• K awardees were more likely than comparable
unfunded applicants to apply for subsequent NIH
research awards.
• Collectively, researchers who had held a prior K01,
K08, or K23 award had a significantly higher R01 award
success rate than the pool of individuals with no prior
career development support.
• Among those who could be followed for at least a
decade, K awardees had a higher percentage of years
with subsequent NIH support and were more likely to
apply for and receive at least one competitive renewal
of an R01 grant than comparable unfunded applicants.
FACT
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Mission
•To enhance the health and well-being of Americans by
providing for effective health and human services and
by fostering sound, sustained advances in the sciences
underlying medicine, public health, and social service.
https://www.grants.gov/learn-grants/grant-making-agencies/department-of-
health-and-human-services.html
Operating Divisions
• Administration for Children and Families (ACF)
• Administration for Community Living (ACL)
• Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)
• Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR)
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
• Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)
• Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
• Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
• Indian Health Service (IHS)
• National Institutes of Health (NIH)
• Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
Administration for Children & Families (ACF)
Mission• Promotes the economic and social well-being of children, families,
individuals and communities with leadership and resources for compassionate, effective delivery of human services.
https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants
• Award billions of dollars in competitive, discretionary
grants designed to promote the economic and social well-
being of families, children, individuals, and communities.
• Our grantees include both non-profit and for-profit
organizations as well as government, educational, Native
American/Tribal and public housing groups.
WMU FACULTY WHO RECEIVED ACF GRANT
• Dr. Jim Henry received a 5 year grant that totaled $3,131,567.00
– Adoption Opportunity
– “Genessee Appropriate Trauma-Informed Screening, Assessment and
Treatment Project”
CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION
Mission
CDC works 24/7 to protect America from…
•Health, safety and security threats both foreign and
in the U.S.
•Chronic or acute diseases that start at home or
abroad
•Human error or deliberate attack
• Give Grants and Cooperative Agreements
• Fund research and non-research public health programs that
advance the agency’s public health mission domestically and
abroad to keep Americans safe and healthy where they work,
live and play
• In fiscal year 2018 CDC,
–supported 4,548 grant awards to 1,305 recipients
–more than $5.4 billion into public health programs and
research around the world
–136 new Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs)
https://www.cdc.gov/grants/applying/index.html
CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL
• https://www.cdc.gov/grants/index.html
• From grants.gov
https://www.cdc.gov/grants/applying/index.html
WMU FACULTY WHO HAVE RECEIVED CDC GRANTS
• Dr. Steve Tasko $141,613
–Assess the Response of Middle Ear Muscle Contraction to
Stimuli in Attended and Distracted Unattended Conditions
HRSA – HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/index.html
• Provides health care to people
who are geographically isolated,
and/or economically or medically
vulnerable. This includes people
living with HIV/AIDS, pregnant
women, mothers and their
families, and those otherwise
unable to access high quality
health care.
• HRSA supports the training of
health professionals, the
distribution of providers to
areas where they are needed
most, and improvements in
health care delivery.
•Award nearly 90% of budget through grants and
cooperative agreements to approximately 3,000
awardees
•Community-based organizations, colleges and
universities, hospitals, private entities, and state, local,
and tribal governments
•5 bureaus, 11 offices
–Bureau of Health Workforce
–Bureau of Primary Health
Care
–Maternal and Child Health
Bureau
https://www.hrsa.gov/about/organization/bureaus/index.html
WMU FACULTY WHO RECEIVED HRSAGRANTS• Dr.’s Jennifer Harrison, Bridget Weller, and Ann Chapleau
– Opioid Workforce Expansion Program Professionals $1,349,749
• Dr.’s Ann Chapleau and Jennifer Harrison
– Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program $463, 767
• Dr. Mary Ann Stark
– Nursing Workforce Diversity $463,767
• Lisa Brennan, AHEC – Western Regional Area Health Education Center
– HRSA sub-award from Wayne State University
– !8-19 $205,000
– $48,060 Opioid Supplement
• https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/apply/write-strong/index.html
• https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/apply/understanding-grant-process.html
SAMHSA-SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
• SAMHSA’s mission is to reduce the impact of substance abuse
and mental illness on America’s communities.
• www.samhsa.gov
• Programs and campaigns offer information, training, and
technical assistance to improve the quality and delivery of
behavioral health services across the nation.
• https://www.samhsa.gov/programs
• Evidence-Based Practices Resource Center
• https://www.samhsa.gov/ebp-resource-center
• SAMHSA makes grant funds available through the
Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, the Center
for Substance Abuse Treatment, and the Center for
Mental Health Services
•Can sign up for e-mail updates
• https://www.samhsa.gov/grants
• Integration of Primary and Behavioral Health Care
• Campus Suicide Prevention Grant
• Mental Health Awareness Training Grants
• Homelessness
• Offender reentry
• SBIRT – screening, brief intervention and referral process
• Tribal Opioid response grants
• https://www.samhsa.gov/grants/grant-announcements-2019
WMU FACULTY WHO RECEIVED SAMHSA GRANTS
• Dr. Dee Sherwood
– Sub-award from MATCH-EBE-NASH-SHE-WISH BAND OF POTTAWATOMI INDIANS $42,050
• Dr. Jim Henry
– Trauma Informed Child Welfare Systems $1,202,892
– NCTSI Detroit Trauma Informed Project $1,188,572
• Dr. Tiffany Lee
– SBIRT Training with Students and Community Organizations in the Health Professions in West
Michigan $526,192
• Dr. David Areaux recently submitted as a sub-award to WMED
– Medication Assisted Treatment Integration Collaborative (MATIC)
AHRQ – AGENCY FOR HEALTHCARE RESEARCH AND QUALITY
• AHRQ Small Research Grant Program (NIH R03)
https://www.ahrq.gov/
• The R03 grant mechanism supports different types
of health services research projects including pilot
and feasibility studies; secondary analysis of existing
data; small, self-contained research projects;
development of research methodology; and
development of new research technology.
•Due Oct. 16, Feb. 16, June 16
https://www.ahrq.gov/funding/index.html
–research and evidence to make health care safer and
improve quality.
– creates materials to teach and train health care
systems and professionals to help them improve
care for their patients.
AHRQ INVESTS IN
AHRQ INVESTS IN–Generating measures and data used to track and
improve performance and evaluate progress of the U.S.
Health system.
– evidence-based tools and resources are used to
improve the quality, safety, effectiveness, and efficiency of
health care.
•Resources AHRQ website provides
–Fact Sheets
–Data Infographics
–State Snapshots
–Case Studies
DOJ – DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Fund opportunities that support:
• Law enforcement and public safety
activities
– in state, local, and tribal jurisdictions
• Assist victims of crime
• Provide training and technical assistance
• Conduct research
• Implement programs that improve the
criminal, civil, and juvenile justice systems
DOJ HAS 3 GRANT-MAKING COMPONENTS
1. Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)
2. Office of Justice Programs (OJP) comprised of six
bureaus and program offices
3. Office on Violence Against Women (OVW)
The Congressional appropriation that supports DOJ's programs
and operations reflects the priorities of the President, the Attorney
General, and Congress.
• https://grantsnet.justice.gov/programplan/html/Solicitations.htm
OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS (OJP)
• Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA)
• Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
• National Institute of Justice (NIJ)
• Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
(OJJDP)
• Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring,
Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART)
• Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)
OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS (OJP)PRIORITIES
•Reducing Violent Crime
•Combating Opioid Crisis
•National Security
•Human Trafficking
•Tribal Justice and Safety
DOJ PROGRAM PLAN
•The DOJ Program Plan is a tool to help applicants
and grantees find funding opportunities
(solicitations) that address their criminal, juvenile,
and civil justice needs.
• https://grantsnet.justice.gov/programplan/html/Home.htm
DOJ GRANTS RECEIVED
• National Institute of Justice $418,099
• Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
– Safe Start Promising Approaches $999,954
–Safe Start Evaluation with RAND Corporation
–Field Initiated Research and Evaluation Program
$499,983
OVPR Sept.
Funding
Newsletter
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
THIS YEAR
TO GET THE FUNDING
SUPPORT YOU NEED?
