Grants for the Benefit of Homeless Individuals

 
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    CFDA#

    93.243
     

    Funder Type

    Federal Government

    IT Classification

    B - Readily funds technology as part of an award

    Authority

    Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)

    Summary

    The purpose of this program is to provide comprehensive, coordinated, and evidence-based treatment and services for individuals, including youth, and families with substance use disorders (SUDs) or co-occurring mental health conditions and SUDs (CODs) who are experiencing homelessness. This program supports the development and/or expansion of the local implementation of a community infrastructure that integrates behavioral health treatment, peer support, recovery support services, and linkages to sustainable permanent housing.


    SAMHSA funds will support three primary types of activities:

    • Behavioral health and other recovery-oriented services;
    • Coordination of housing and services that support the implementation and/or enhance the long-term sustainability of integrated community systems that provide permanent housing and supportive services to the target population; and
    • Efforts to engage and connect clients who experience SUDs or CODs to enrollment resources for health insurance, Medicaid, and mainstream benefits programs (e.g. Supplemental Security Income (SSI)/Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), etc.).
     

    History of Funding

    None is available.

    Additional Information

    Award recipients must use SAMHSA's funds to support direct services for individuals with SUDs or CODs who are experiencing homelessness. This includes the following activities:

    • Provide outreach and other engagement strategies to unsheltered (including encampments) and sheltered populations to increase access to, and participation and retention in, harm reduction, case management, treatment, and recovery support services.
    • Provide direct SUD and mental health treatment. Treatment must be culturally appropriate, trauma-informed, and evidence-based and may be provided in outpatient, intensive outpatient, day treatment, or residential settings.
    • Have access to or have the ability to partner with existing licensed Opioid Treatment Programs (OTPs), and Office-Based Opioid Treatment programs (OBOTs) to provide all forms of FDA-approved medications to treat opioid use disorder (MOUD). Recipients must ensure that individuals receiving MOUD are not excluded from any service.
    • Provide evidence-based harm reduction practices such as rapid fentanyl test strip distribution, overdose education, naloxone, and other FDA approved overdose reversal medications as long as such purchases are consistent with the purposes of the program and consistent with other local, state, and federal laws.
    • Provide case management that includes care coordination/service delivery planning and other strategies that support stability across services and housing transitions such as referral to primary care services, enrollment in Medicaid and other benefit programs (e.g., SSDI and SSI, TANF, SNAP, etc.), and other human and community-based services.
    • Utilize staff with lived expertise to provide project services.
    • Provide recovery support services including, but not limited to, recovery housing, childcare, vocational, educational, and transportation services designed to improve access and retention in services.
    • Assist with identifying sustainable permanent housing by collaborating with homeless services organizations and housing providers, including public housing agencies. Coordinate with local HUD Continuums of Care (CoCs) to ensure that individuals and families are enrolled in the local CoC Coordinated Entry System (CES). 
    • Establish a culturally and linguistically diverse steering committee that meets at least quarterly to monitor the goals outlined in the project. Membership must be comprised of, at a minimum: local or regional representatives from substance use and mental health authorities; health department; public housing authorities; service providers; community members, employees, individuals (including youth) and/or families who are currently experiencing homelessness or have experienced homelessness and are recovering from SUDs or CODs; and the SAMHSA Government Project Officer (GPO). Award recipients are encouraged to add additional members based on the goals, objectives, or specific population of focus of the project (e.g., criminal justice, veterans' affairs) and may use existing committees that meet the membership, meeting, and goal requirements of the award to satisfy this activity.


    Contacts

    Corey Sullivan

    Corey Sullivan
    Office of Financial Resources, Division of Grants Management
    5600 Fishers Lane
    Rockville, MD 20857
    (240) 276-1213

    Jillian Harp

    Jillian Harp
    Office of Financial Resources, Division of Grant Review

    ,
    (240) 276-1911
     

  • Eligibility Details

    Eligible applicants are domestic public and private nonprofit entities. This includes Local governments; Federally recognized American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) tribes, tribal organizations, Urban Indian Organizations (UIO), and consortia of tribes or tribal organizations; Public or private universities and colleges; and Community- and faith-based organizations.

    Deadline Details

    Applications are to be submitted by March 20, 2023. A similar deadline is anticipated, biannually.

    Award Details

    Up to $15,700,000 is available in total funding. An anticipated 32 awards are to be granted. Awards are up to $500,000 per year up to five years. Cost sharing/matching is not required.

    Related Webcasts Use the links below to view the recorded playback of these webcasts


    • Highlights of Grants to Manage and Expand Access to Health Data - Sponsored by NetApp - Playback Available
    • Funding for Healthcare Technology to Connect Providers and Patients - Sponsored by Panasonic - Playback Available
    • Top 10 Local Grant Programs You Won't Want to Miss in 2015 - Sponsored by Sprint - Playback Available

 

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