Overdose data to action-states
Active Cooperative Agreement Awarded Last action
- Award ID
- NU17CE010204
- Recipient
-
Missouri Department Of Health & Senior Services UEI UETLXV8NG8F4
- Awarding agency
-
Office of Financial Resources
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Department of Health and Human Services
- Obligated
- $39,550,473
Award facts
- Assistance listing
- 93.136 Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs
- Completion date 63% complete
- Funding agency
- National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Department of Health and Human Services
- Place of performance
- Missouri, USA
Award details come from USAspending.gov.
Description
- Abstract
- Missouri's efforts under the overdose data to action (OD2A) cooperative agreement will achieve CDC's desired outcomes related to enhancing missouri's ability to track and prevent nonfatal and fatal overdoses while identifying emerging threats. Progress toward these outcomes will be accomplished through opioid surveillance enhancements, prevention interventions to increase awareness of opioid misuse and link individuals to substance use disorder treatment, and dissemination of findings to inform ongoing interventions. Missouri's proposed activities have been developed based on available surveillance data and include an emphasis on services that can be tailored to address the needs of the population of focus. Missouri's activities within OD2A will achieve the following outcomes by the end of the project period: - strategy 1 outcomes: *more timely, detailed, comprehensive, and actionable surveillance for nonfatal overdoses. *increased data sharing and data availability. *increased data dissemination. *expanded use of data to inform the implementation and improvement of prevention and response efforts, especially for groups disproportionately affected by overdose. *continued operational capabilities for performance of laboratory analysis of fentanyl surveillance samples collected from overdose patients. - strategy 2 outcomes: *expanded use of data to inform the implementation and improvement of prevention and response efforts, especially for groups disproportionately affected by overdose. - strategy 3 outcomes: *expanded use of data to inform the implementation and improvement of prevention and response efforts, especially for groups disproportionately affected by overdose. - strategy 4 outcomes: *increased collaboration, coordination, and communication among partners. *using a validated method, collect and perform definitive toxicological analyses on specimens from overdose patients around missouri. Primary targets of analysis will be fentanyl and fentanyl analogs, with flexibility to add additional analytes as needed. *data collected to detect usage trends thereby increasing effectiveness of both prevention and treatment strategies. *data used to create data products to be employed for educating public, caregiver, and prevention partners; designing future work plans and strategies; and retrospectively evaluating existing strategies. - strategy 5 outcomes: *expanded use of data to inform the implementation and improvement of prevention and response efforts, especially for groups disproportionately affected by overdose. *improved identification of factors contributing to overdose using linked data sets. - strategy 6 outcomes: *increased clinician awareness of evidence-based practices for pain management. *increased clinician expertise and confidence to provide equitable OUD and stud care. *increased and improved access to pdmps. *increased use of navigators to link pwud to care and services. *increased linkages to care and engagement in care across various settings. - strategy 7 outcomes: increased awareness of the drug overdose epidemic, harm reduction efforts, and evidence-based approaches. *increased availability of and decreased barriers to care/services, especially for those disproportionately affected by overdose and those previously underserved by overdose prevention programs and the healthcare system. - strategy 8 outcomes: *increased collaboration, coordination, and communication among partners. *increased use of navigators to link pwud to care and services. *increased access to harm reduction education and services, including increased distribution of naloxone. * - strategy 9 outcomes: *increased use of navigators to link pwud to care and services
Transactions
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Subawards
| Subrecipient | Amount | Awarded |
|---|---|---|
| ST Charles County | $190,833 | |
| ST. Louis County, Missouri | $375,843 | |
| Jefferson County Health Department | $193,371 | |
| City Of Saint Joseph | $150,638 | |
| Stone County Health Department | $124,017 | |
| Truman Medical Center, Inc. | $274,353 | |
| Madison County Health Department | $129,287 | |
| County Of Phelps | $256,913 | |
| County Of Washington | $125,091 | |
| Lincoln County Health Department | $133,956 | |
| The Mississippi County Health Department | $120,141 | |
| Pulaski County Health Department | $119,680 | |
| County Of New Madrid | $122,961 | |
| Butler County Health Department | $132,051 | |
| City Of ST. Louis Department Of Health | $309,866 | |
| City Of Columbia | $162,391 | |
| University Of Missouri System | $499,961 | |
| Missouri Network For Opiate Reform And Recovery | $300,000 | |
| Nextgen Diagnostic Services, LLC | $300,000 | |
| Care Beyond The Boulevard Inc. | $300,000 | |
| Code 1 Wellness | $300,000 | |
| University Of Missouri System | $788,952 | |
| Missouri Hospital Association | $590,261 | |
| University Of Missouri System | $630,000 | |
| Cape Girardeau County Public Health Department | $42,678 |
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Quick answers
Who received award NU17CE010204?
NU17CE010204 was awarded to Missouri Department Of Health & Senior Services by Office of Financial Resources (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) on September 1, 2023.
How much is award NU17CE010204 worth?
$39,550,473 has been obligated on NU17CE010204.
Which agency awarded NU17CE010204?
Office of Financial Resources (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) awarded NU17CE010204, with funding from National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention).
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