Date: Wed, 19 Jun 1996 18:05:24 -0400 From: "David Radune" Subject: Funding Opportunities (06/19/96) June 19, 1996 NEW/UPDATED FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES The Clearinghouse's Funding Databases contain information on more than 800 current and archival funding opportunities. These Databases are primarily intended to serve as a starting point for people seeking support for HIV/AIDS education, prevention, service provision, and information dissemination. The grantmaking agency should be contacted for further information and application procedures. The Clearinghouse makes these databases available to the public through their electronic bulletin board service, NAC ONLINE. Information and assistance about the Clearinghouse and NAC ONLINE can be obtained by calling a Reference Specialist at 1-800-458-5231 or 1800-243-7012 (deaf access/TDD). If you know of opportunities that we do not have in our databases, please contact us at aidsinfo@cdcnac.aspensys.com. ----------------------------------------------------------------- 1) Health Resources and Services Administration: Cooperative Agreement to Support Innovative Projects Relating to Public Health Education and Services; Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 2) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Formative Behavioral Intervention Research on the Prevention of Sexual Transmission of HIV by HIV-Seropositive Men 3) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Prevention of the Complications of Hemophilia Treatment Centers ----------------------------------------------------------------- ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 13997-035 FUND TITLE Cooperative Agreement to Support Innovative Projects Relating to Public Health Education and Services; Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 1996 funds to support a Cooperative Agreement to Support Innovative Projects Relating to Public Health Education and Services. The purpose of the Cooperative Agreement is to support a program of innovative projects which would demonstrate the sharing of expertise between public health faculty and public health practitioners in States and communities, to both improve public health and health care services at the State and community level and provide meaningful feedback to schools of public health concerning the efficacy of their curricula in educating and training the public health workforce. There are three purposes for this cooperative agreement: 1) to provide assistance in curricula development and related initiatives that will help deal with the need for better educated and culturally sensitive entry-level and mid-level public health practitioners in public health practice settings; 2) to strengthen and institutionalize practice oriented linkages between the Schools of Public Health and the public health practice community so that individuals are better trained to meet the needs of HRSA-sponsored grantees in community settings; and 3) to develop curricula and other training mechanisms to help deal with the shortfall in individuals with an understanding of managed care who can apply this understanding to the HRSA grantee community. TARGET AUDIENCE Health Professionals, Community Service Professionals, Community, Human Service Providers, Colleges SUBJECT AREAS Colleges and universities, Community programs, Curriculum, Training AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $750,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE Up to $1,000,000/year may be available in years 2-4. FUND DURATION 1-year of a possible 5-year project period. INTENDED AWARD DATE Unspecified. APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Professional Organization, Association TYPE OF SUPPORT Cooperative agreements. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The project would be expected to: 1) establish a Steering Committee for the development and pilot testing of activities to provide technical assistance to public health practice sites; 2) analyze pedagogical methods for accomplishing educational objectives for adult learners; 3) improve outcome measures for the delivery of health services, patient health status, and patient satisfaction; 4) establish linkages with public health practice organizations; 5) development of curricula by working with other health care delivery projects funded by HRSA, such as HIV/AIDS, organ transplantation, health care for the homeless, migrant health care, and maternal and child health; 6) improve public health research on community populations to highlight both public health education and the efficient delivery of health services; and 7) develop an internship program for students in schools of public health to learn about the federal public health system. OTHER LIMITATIONS Eligible applicants are professional associations located in the Washington, D.C. area with an established relationship with the accredited schools of public health. Such an association should be recognized as a National representative of schools of public health; have proprietary information concerning student enrollment, graduates, faculty, and curricula in schools of public health; and have access to the leadership in schools of public health. The Washington, D.C. area is specified as the location of the Cooperative Agreement recipient because of the federal interests requiring substantive involvement of Federal officials in developing the training and technical assistance program, proximity to Federal expertise, and scarce Federal resources for travel. APPLICATION DEADLINE July 10, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON John R. Westcott Bureau of Health Professions Health Resources and Services Administration 5600 Fisher Lane, Room 8C-26 Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-6880 OTHER CONTACT Alexander F. Ross (301) 443-4034 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Health Resources and Services Administration FUNDER'S DESCRIPTION The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), improves the Health of the Nation by assuring quality health care to underserved and vulnerable populations and by promoting primary care education and practice. The HRSA also promotes positive relationships among governmental and non-governmental organizations involved in the health care field. ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 12184-081 FUND TITLE Formative Behavioral Intervention Research on the Prevention of Sexual Transmission of HIV by HIV-Seropositive Men DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 1996 funds for a cooperative agreement program for the prevention of the sexual transmission of HIV by men who have tested positive for HIV infection. The purpose of this announcement is to stimulate formative research on behavioral intervention strategies to further reduce HIV transmission by men who know that they are HIV-seropositive. Funding under this cooperative agreement will support the collection of qualitative and quantitative data in the development and evaluation of pilot behavioral intervention programs for HIV-seropositive men. These intervention activities should be designed to motivate and support HIV-seropositive men in sustaining sexual practices that reduce the risk and prevent HIV transmission to seronegative partners. The ultimate goal of this formative research is the identification of potential intervention strategies for HIV-seropositive men that are appropriate for implementation in community settings (e.g., local health departments, community-based organizations, health maintenance organizations) and that merit further evaluation to determine their effectiveness in sustaining reduced-risk sexual practices. TARGET AUDIENCE Persons With AIDS SUBJECT AREAS Behavioral research, Community programs, HIV prevention, Persons with AIDS AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $750,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE Funding estimates may vary and are subject to change. AMOUNT OF FUND - MINIMUM $225,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - MAXIMUM $275,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - AVERAGE $250,000 FUND DURATION 12-month budget period within a 2-year project period. INTENDED AWARD DATE Awards begin on or about September 30, 1996. APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: Location Unrestricted. United States. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Educational Organization, Institution, For Profit, Hospital, Non Profit, Public Health, Social Services Department, Professional Organization, Association, Research Institution, State TYPE OF SUPPORT Program grants. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Recipients will required to: 1) collaborate with other recipients to refine research and intervention protocols and data collection instruments; 2) establish procedures to maintain the rights and confidentiality of all study participants, including review of research activities by applicant's and CDC's Internal Review Board (IRB); 3) identify, recruit, obtain informed consent, and enroll an adequate number of research participants according to procedures specified in the study protocol; 4) conduct interviews and other assessments according to the research protocol; 5) Summarize data and conduct analyses for the recipient's own site; 6) establish a standardized format for data entry to facilitate cross-site analyses; 7) collaborate with other recipients in the preparation and dissemination of research findings in peer-reviewed journals and at professional meetings. OTHER LIMITATIONS Eligible applicants include all public and private, nonprofit and for-profit organizations and governments and their agencies. Thus universities, colleges, hospitals, research institutions, and other public and private organizations, State and local governments or their bona fide agents, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, or Indian tribal organizations, and small, minority- or women-owned businesses are eligible to apply. A non-binding letter of intent-to-apply is required from potential applicants before July 24, 1996. APPLICATION DEADLINE August 19, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON Van Malone Grants Management Branch Procurement and Grants Office Center for Disease Control and Prevention 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE Room 300, Mail Stop E-15 Atlanta, GA 30305 (404) 842-6872 OTHER CONTACT Adrienne Brown (404) 842-6634 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Procurement and Grants Office ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 12184-080 FUND TITLE Prevention of the Complications of Hemophilia Treatment Centers DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 1996 funds for a cooperative agreement program to prevent the complications of congenital bleeding disorders, particularly hemophilia A and B. The purpose of the hemophilia complications prevention cooperative agreement is to assist recipients in (1) providing comprehensive prevention services to persons with hemophilia or related disorders to prevent the complications of their bleeding disorder, (2) develop a prevention evaluation network to asses the efficacy of these prevention services and make refinements as necessary, and (3) building their capacity to serve as public health prevention centers in the hemophilia community. TARGET AUDIENCE Persons With Hemophilia SUBJECT AREAS Hemophilia, Prevention programs AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $5,700,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE Funding estimates may vary and a re subject to change. AMOUNT OF FUND - MINIMUM $200,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - MAXIMUM $750,000 FUND DURATION 12-month budget period within a 5-year project period. INTENDED AWARD DATE Awards will begin on or about September 30, 1996 APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: One award per region will be made to support the core HTC and other contracting or collaborating HTCs in the region. For the purposes of these awards, regional breakdowns are as follows: Region I: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont; Region II: New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; Region III: Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia; Region IV-North: Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee; Region IV-South: Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi; Region V-East: Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio; Region V-West: Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin; Region VI: Arkansas Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas; Region VII: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska; Region VIII: Arizona Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming; Region IX: California, Hawaii, Nevada, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands and Guam; Region X: Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Clinic TYPE OF SUPPORT Program funds. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION recipients will be expected to: 1) implement and evaluate prevention interventions directed at attaining specific outcomes of reduced complications; 2) prioritize targets for interventions, including, but not limited to, prevention of joint disease in persons with hemophilia and prevention of infections due to unsafe blood and blood products or unsafe practices related to treatment of persons with hemophilia; 3) implement intervention strategies for reducing complications of hemophilia; 4) Advise CDC of any patients who have become newly infected with HIV or Hepatitis A, B, or C viruses (HAV, HBV, HCV), potentially as a result of contaminated clotting factor concentrates; 5) Serve as liaison with all HTC's in the defined region, their clients, the Hemophilia Program at the Maternal and Child Health Bureau, and CDC. As a liaison be responsible for coordination of activities of the region, including contracting or collaborating HTCs. OTHER LIMITATIONS Assistance will be provided only to comprehensive hemophilia treatment centers (HTCs), defined as public or private entities that provide: 1) regional services to support hemophilia comprehensive treatment centers or 2) diagnostic and treatment services to persons with hemophilia and other congenital blood disorders. This project requires experience in providing comprehensive outreach, diagnostic, treatment, and preventive services to patients with hemophilia which can only be provided by HTCs. APPLICATION DEADLINE August 5, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON Sharron Orum Grants Management Branch Procurement and Grants Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE Room 300, Mail Stop E-18 Atlanta, GA 30305 (404) 842-6817 OTHER CONTACT Locke Thompson (404) 842-6595 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Procurement and Grants Office Date: Wed, 19 Jun 1996 19:00:35 -0400 From: "David Radune" Subject: Funding Opportunities (06/19/96) June 19, 1996 NEW/UPDATED FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES The Clearinghouse's Funding Databases contain information on more than 800 current and archival funding opportunities. These Databases are primarily intended to serve as a starting point for people seeking support for HIV/AIDS education, prevention, service provision, and information dissemination. The grantmaking agency should be contacted for further information and application procedures. The Clearinghouse makes these databases available to the public through their electronic bulletin board service, NAC ONLINE. Information and assistance about the Clearinghouse and NAC ONLINE can be obtained by calling a Reference Specialist at 1-800-458-5231 or 1800-243-7012 (deaf access/TDD). If you know of opportunities that we do not have in our databases, please contact us at aidsinfo@cdcnac.aspensys.com. ---------------------------------------------------- 1) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Improving Effectiveness of Tuberculosis Prevention and Control Programs in Developing Countries 2) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Epidemiologic Research Studies of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection (HIV), Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 3) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Follow-up or Secondary Analysis of HIV Behavioral Intervention Research Studies ---------------------------------------------------- ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 12184-079 FUND TITLE Improving Effectiveness of Tuberculosis Prevention and Control Programs in Developing Countries DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 1996 funds for a grant to provide education and technical assistance to improve the quality, efficiency, and effectiveness of programs for the prevention and control of tuberculosis (TB) in the developing countries of Central America (Mexico) and Southeast Asia (Vietnam and the Philippines), whose TB situation is of strategic interest to the United States. The purpose of this grant is to support and maintain collaborative relationships with organizations to provide TB education, technical assistance and other TB information to TB program managers and non-governmental organizations in developing countries. By providing TB education, information and technical assistance, the management of TB control programs in developing countries will be improved and the global control effort will be enhanced as well as providing additional potential impact on the TB problem in the U.S. TARGET AUDIENCE International Agencies SUBJECT AREAS International cooperation, Prevention programs, Public education, Technical assistance AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $100,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE Continuation awards will be based on satisfactory progress. FUND DURATION 12-month budget period within a 3-year project period. INTENDED AWARD DATE Award begins on or about September 1, 1996. APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: Location unrestricted. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Educational Organization, Institution, For Profit, Hospital, Non Profit, Public Health, Social Services Department, Professional Organization, Association, Research Institution, State TYPE OF SUPPORT Program grants. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The recipient will be required to: 1) identify and assess the TB-related public health infrastructure, TB informational needs, and training needs of health care providers and TB control program personnel in developing countries contributing to the U.S. immigrant population, and especially in Mexico, Vietnam, and the Philippines; 2) Facilitate the incorporation of epidemiologic principles in TB national prevention and control programs and expedite the dissemination of epidemiologic findings in order to improve these programs; 3) encourage collaboration between TB control programs in the United States that have a high prevalence of TB among the foreign born and developing countries in their TB control efforts; 4) identify and propose project activities in response to findings in 1 through 3 above. These activities may include training courses, support of regional and international meetings designed to improve information transfer on a regional or international basis, and epidemiologic studies that can be used improve the diagnosis and treatment of TB and improve TB control in developing countries contributing to the U.S. immigrant population, and especially in Mexico, Vietnam, and the Philippines. OTHER LIMITATIONS Eligible applicants include all public and private, nonprofit and for-profit organizations and governments and their agencies. Thus universities, colleges, hospitals, research institutions, and other public and private organizations, State and local governments or their bona fide agents, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, or Indian tribal organizations, and small, minority- or women-owned businesses are eligible to apply. Applicants must be able to: 1) demonstrate that their membership is comprised of a wide variety of members from governmental and non-governmental organizations, and individual members that can ensure the success of the activities specified under this program announcement; 2) document a membership of at least 1,000 persons, including members from each country whose TB situation is of strategic interest to the United States, i.e., Mexico, Vietnam, and the Philippines; 3) demonstrate experience in providing ongoing technical assistance and practical training for TB programs in a number of countries in the developing world. APPLICATION DEADLINE July 29, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON Van Malone Grants Management Branch Procurement and Grants Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE Room 300, Mail Stop E-15 Atlanta, GA 30305 (404) 842-6872 OTHER CONTACT Juanita Dangerfield (404) 842-6577 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Procurement and Grants Office ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 12184-078 FUND TITLE Epidemiologic Research Studies of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection (HIV), Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal Year (FY) 1996 funds for Epidemiologic Research Studies of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Infection. The purpose of these awards is to help support researchers in the conduct of HIV-related epidemiologic and behavioral research studies. These include studies to examine factors related to disease progression of HIV infection in women, mother-to-child HIV transmission, sexual and needleborne transmission of HIV among drug users, and the spread of HIV infection in small cities and rural areas in the United States. The study of these research areas as they pertain to racial and ethnic minority populations (defined as Black, Hispanic, Asian and Pacific Islander, and American Indian) is encouraged because minorities constitute over 50% o all reported cases of AIDS and approximately 76% of all women and children with AIDS. TARGET AUDIENCE People in Rural Areas, Persons With AIDS, Injecting Drug Users Who Have HIV/AIDS, Women With HIV/AIDS SUBJECT AREAS Behavioral research, Epidemiological research, Research AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $6,900,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE The average continuation award will be $500,000. AMOUNT OF FUND - MINIMUM $100,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - MAXIMUM $1,000,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - AVERAGE $300,000 FUND DURATION 12-month budget period within a 5-year project period. INTENDED AWARD DATE Awards begin on or about September 30, 1996. APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: Location unrestricted. United States. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Educational Organization, Institution, For Profit, Hospital, Non Profit, Public Health, Social Services Department, Professional Organization, Association, Research Institution, State TYPE OF SUPPORT Research project grants. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Applicants addressing the research issue must be willing to participate in collaborative studies with other CDC-sponsored researchers, including the use of common data collection instruments, specimen collection protocols, and data management procedures. Recipients will also be required to: 1) meet with other funded grantees and develop the research study protocol and the interview instrument; 2) identify, recruit, obtain informed consent from and enroll an adequate number of study participants as determined by the study protocol and the program requirements; 3) continue to follow study participants as determined by the study protocol; 4) establish procedures to maintain the rights and confidentiality of all study participants; 5) perform laboratory tests (when appropriate) and data analysis as determined in the study protocol; and 6) collaborate and share data and specimens (when appropriate) with other collaborators to answer specific research questions. States and local governments may use Form PHS-5161-1; however, Form PHS 398 is preferred. OTHER LIMITATIONS Eligible applicants include all public and private, nonprofit and for-profit organizations and governments and their agencies. Thus universities, colleges, hospitals, research institutions, and other public and private organizations, State and local governments or their bona fide agents, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, or Indian tribal organizations, and small, minority- or women-owned businesses are eligible to apply. Organizations described in section 501 (c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Service Code of 1986 that engage in lobbying are not eligible to receive Federal grant/cooperative agreement funds. Priority will be given to competing continuation applications form satisfactorily performing projects over applications for projects not already receiving support under this program. Projects will be awarded so that the composite of projects represents the geographic and demographic characteristics of the HIV-infected population. APPLICATION DEADLINE August 2, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON Van Malone Grants Management Branch Procurement and Grants Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE Room 320, Mail Stop E-15 Atlanta, GA 30305 (404) 842-6872 OTHER CONTACT Jeff Efird (404) 639-6130 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Procurement and Grants Office ***************FUND INFORMATION*************** FUND ACCESSION NUMBER S 12184-077 FUND TITLE Follow-up or Secondary Analysis of HIV Behavioral Intervention Research Studies DESCRIPTION (FUND) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announces the availability of fiscal year (FY) 1996 funds for a Follow-up or Secondary Analysis of HIV Behavioral Intervention Research Studies. This announcement provides funds for follow-up or secondary analysis of outcome, process, or economic data from existing HIV behavioral intervention data sets, and secondary analysis of existing behavioral intervention data with methodological implications for how to conduct, analyze, or interpret research findings from behavioral intervention studies. These awards also have the goal of obtaining information on diverse populations, on populations for whom there is little information on intervention effectiveness, on interventions conducted in geographic areas or venue types on which there is little intervention information, and on the creativity and appropriateness of the intervention for the targeted population. TARGET AUDIENCE Persons With AIDS, HIV Positive Persons SUBJECT AREAS Behavioral research, Epidemiological research, Evaluation programs, Policy development, Program evaluation, Statistics AMOUNT AVAILABLE - TOTAL $600,000 FUND TOTAL NOTE Funding estimates may vary and are subject to change. AMOUNT OF FUND - MINIMUM $80,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - MAXIMUM $120,000 AMOUNT OF FUND - AVERAGE $100,000 FUND DURATION 12-month budget period within a project period of 1 year. INTENDED AWARD DATE On or about September 30, 1996. APPLICANTS AND/OR PROJECTS MUST BE LOCATED IN: Location unrestricted. United States. ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS Community Based Organization, Educational Organization, Institution, For Profit, Hospital, Non Profit, Research Institution, State TYPE OF SUPPORT Program grants. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The recipient will be required to : 1) secure access to the completed outcome, process, and/or economic data set from the current manager of the data set with sufficient time to complete the proposed analysis; 2) clean the data and debug computer programs, if relevant; 3) sustain the analytic capability which was presented in the application; and 4) publish the results of the funded analyses in a peer-reviewed journal and prepare a report on the implication of those results for improving HIV prevention programs or future behavioral research. Applications may be submitted by public and private, non-profit and for-profit organizations and governments and their agencies. Thus, universities, colleges, research institutes, hospitals, other public and private organizations, State and local health departments or their bona fide agents or instrumentalities, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, or Indian tribal organizations, and small, minority- and/or women-owned businesses are eligible to apply. OTHER LIMITATIONS Eligible applicants must have access to data sets of outcome, process, or economic data collected during efficacy or effectiveness studies of HIV behavioral interventions in the United States. Organizations described in section 501 (c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 that engage in lobbying are not eligible to receive Federal grant/cooperative agreement funds. A non-binding letter of intent-to-apply is required from potential applicants before July 24, 1996. APPLICATION DEADLINE August 15, 1996 APPLICATION PROCEDURE CONTACT PERSON Van Malone Grants Management Branch Procurement and Grants Office Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE Room 300, Mail Stop E-15 Atlanta, GA 30305 (404) 842-6872 OTHER CONTACT Adrienne Brown (404) 842-6634 FUNDER NAME US Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Procurement and Grants Office