This funding record is inactive. Please see the program website or contact the program sponsor to determine if this program is currently accepting applications or will open again in the future.
Minority AIDS Initiative: Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Prevention and Treatment Pilot Program
Link
https://www.samhsa.gov/grants/grant-announcements/ti-24-005
Additional Links
Notice of Funding Opportunity (Grants.gov)
Deadline
Application Deadline: Jul 12, 2024
Sponsor
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
Purpose
Awards grant funding to provide substance use prevention, substance use disorder (SUD) treatment, HIV and viral hepatitis prevention and treatment services for racial and ethnic medically underserved individuals vulnerable to SUD, mental health conditions, HIV, viral hepatitis, and other infectious diseases.
Populations of focus are those particularly vulnerable to or living with HIV/AIDS, including:
- Gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men
- Men who have sex with men and women (MSMW)
- Black, Latino, and American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) men who have sex with men (MSM)
- Asian and Pacific Islander, Black women
- Transgender men and women
- Youth aged 13–24 years
- People who inject drugs (PWID)
Community-based organizations must be involved in implementing the proposed project. Recipients must carry activities in the following areas:
- Organizational readiness assessment for prevention navigator services
- Substance use prevention and treatment
- Infectious disease testing, prevention, education, and treatment, including HIV, viral hepatitis, and STIs
- Case management and peer support services
- Harm reduction services
- Training and workforce development/sustainability
A complete list of required activities in each area is available in the funding announcement.
Amount of Funding
Award ceiling: $700,000 per year
Project period: Up to 5 years
Estimated number of awards: 8
Estimated total program funding:
$5,700,000
At least 1 award will be made to an American Indian/Alaska Native tribe or tribal organization, pending sufficient application volume.
Who Can Apply
Eligible applicants include:
- States and territories
- Political subdivisions of states
- Indian tribes
- Tribal organizations
- Health facilities
- Programs operated by or in accordance with a contract or award with the Indian Health Service (IHS)
- Other public or private nonprofit entities
Priority is given applicants implementing services in Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. priority jurisdictions, which include 7 states with high rates of rural HIV diagnoses.
Additional provision of service requirements include:
- A provider organization for substance use prevention and SUD treatment services appropriate to the grant must be involved in the proposed project. The provider may be the applicant or another organization committed to the project. More than 1 provider organization may be involved.
- Each substance use prevention and treatment provider organization must have at least 2 years experience providing relevant services to individuals from racial and ethnic medically underserved communities disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS and HIV-related health disparities.
- Each mental health/SUD prevention, treatment, or recovery support provider organization must comply with all applicable local, city, county, and state licensing, accreditation, and certification requirements, as of the due date of the application.
Geographic Coverage
Nationwide
What This Program Funds
Capacity Building • New Program • Operating Costs and Staffing • Training Providers
Application Process
Application instructions, requirements, and information can be found in the funding announcement.
Applicant webinar recording and slides
Contact
For programmatic or technical
questions:
MAI Programmatic Team
240-276-1617
MAI-Braided@samhsa.hhs.gov
For grants management or budget
questions:
240-276-1940
FOACSAT@samhsa.hhs.gov
For grant review process and application status
questions:
Tiffany Gray
240-276-0541
tiffany.gray@samhsa.hhs.gov
Topics This Program Addresses
American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians • Community Planning and Coalition Building • Harm Reduction • Infectious Diseases • Mental Health • Naloxone • Opioids • Overdose Prevention • Prevention • Recovery • Substance Use Disorder • Syringe Services Programs • Treatment • Women • Youth