Cooperative Agreement NU58DP007375

Award Date 6/30/23
Completion Date 6/29/28
Dollars Obligated $5M
Awarding Federal Agency
Office of Financial Resources
Federal Grant Program
93.988
Assistance Type
Cooperative Agreement
Place of Performance
Texas, USA
Similar Awards
This Project Grant award of $1,200,000 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Minority Health under the Community Programs to Improve Minority Health (CFDA 93.137) program aims to implement community-level innovations to improve diabetes health outcomes among the Hispanic/Latino population in Bexar County, Texas. The "Pathways Project" will expand a sustainable collaborative network, including organizations like The Health Collaborative and Community...
This $482,805.95 four-year Project Grant award from the Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Minority Health under the Community Programs to Improve Minority Health (CFDA 93.137) program will fund community-led support services and connections to health services to address food insecurity and diabetes diagnoses among Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino populations in 13 zip codes in the Dallas, Texas area. The Jewish Family Service of Dallas, Inc. (JFS) will station...
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) awarded a $12,500,000 Cooperative Agreement under the Assistance Programs for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control (CFDA 93.945) to the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States of America (YMCA of USA) to implement a strategic approach to advancing health equity for priority populations with or at risk for diabetes. Over the 5-year project period, the YMCA of USA will convene, administer, and participate in...
This $626,609 project grant award from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) under the Cardiovascular Diseases Research program (CFDA 93.837) aims to evaluate a community-to-facility integrated strategy for implementing the World Health Organization's HEARTS-D module to improve diabetes care and outcomes in urban Bangladesh. The key activities involve: 1) Developing and optimizing the implementation strategy through mixed methods assessments, implementation mapping, and iterative...
The City of Houston, through its Department of Health and Human Services, was awarded a $4,018,665 Cooperative Agreement from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the Public Health Emergency Response program (CFDA 93.354). The funding will be used to enhance the city's public health emergency preparedness and response capabilities across several critical domains, including mass community testing, case investigation and contact tracing, isolation and quarantine services,...
This Cooperative Agreement award from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the Project Grants and Cooperative Agreements for Tuberculosis Control Programs (CFDA 93.116) provides $2,051,808.00 in funding to the City of Houston Department of Health and Human Services to support comprehensive tuberculosis (TB) prevention, control, and elimination efforts in the Houston, Texas area. The key objectives of this 5-year award (1/1/2025 - 12/31/2029) are to reduce TB morbidity and...
This Project Grant award from the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (CFDA 93.847 - Diabetes, Digestive, and Kidney Diseases Extramural Research) will provide $324,226 to Baylor College of Medicine to conduct a pilot and feasibility evaluation of a "Food Prescription" program. The program aims to address food insecurity among youth with type 1 diabetes by providing a partnership between a community-based food access program (Houston Food Bank) and a...
The City of Houston's Department of Health and Human Services has been awarded a $311,028 Cooperative Agreement by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the Immunization Cooperative Agreements program (CFDA 93.268). The five-year award, effective July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2030, will support the city's efforts to strengthen vaccine-preventable disease prevention and response. The funding will enable the city to enhance its vaccination infrastructure, improve vaccine...
This Project Grant award from the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (CFDA 93.847) provides $719,878 to Boston Medical Center Corporation to implement and evaluate the THRIVE-DM intervention. THRIVE-DM aims to maximize the proportion of type 2 diabetes patients with health-related social needs who connect to and utilize social services to improve their diabetes outcomes. The key components of the THRIVE-DM intervention include: 1) a community health worker-led...
This $6 million federal Project Grant from the Department of Health and Human Services' Health Resources and Services Administration Bureau of Health Professionals will support the International Pre-Diabetes Center Inc.'s Community Health Worker Training Program. The program aims to train 225 new community health workers and health support workers, with 50% expected to engage in high-demand community healthcare career pathways by providing outreach and support to underserved communities....

ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY FOR HOUSTONIANS WITH OR AT RISK FOR DIABETES - THE HOUSTON HEALTH DEPARTMENT (HHD) IS PLEASED TO SUBMIT THIS APPLICATION FOR COMPONENT B OF THE CDC GRANT: A STRATEGIC APPROACH TO ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY FOR PRIORITY POPULATIONS WITH OR AT RISK FOR DIABETES. THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA OF FOCUS IS HOUSTON, TX WHICH IS LOCATED IN HARRIS COUNTY, IDENTIFIED AS A HIGH NEED COUNTY, WITH A POPULATION OF 4,078,030 PEOPLE. HOUSTON IS THE 4TH MOST POPULOUS CITY AND IS A MINORITY-MAJORITY CITY. HOUSTON PRESENTS A UNIQUE CASE OF HIGH POPULATION DENSITY, INCREDIBLY BROAD ETHNIC DIVERSITY, AND HIGH SOCIOECONOMIC SEGREGATION. THESE FACTORS COMBINED, CREATE A SETTING FOR HEALTH INEQUITIES AND DISPARITIES IN DIABETES, HYPERTENSION, OBESITY, AND OTHER CHRONIC ISSUES. THE TITLE FOR THE PROJECT OUTLINED IN THIS PROPOSAL IS 'ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY FOR HOUSTONIANS WITH OR AT RISK FOR DIABETES'. THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO IMPLEMENT EVIDENCE-BASED STRATEGIES TO DECREASE THE RISK FOR TYPE 2 DIABETES AMONG ADULTS WITH PREDIABETES, IMPROVE SELF-CARE PRACTICES AND QUALITY OF CARE FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES AND IMPLEMENT AN EVIDENCE-BASED, FAMILY-CENTERED CHILDHOOD OBESITY INTERVENTION AS A TYPE 2 DIABETES RISK REDUCTION STRATEGY. THROUGH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SELECTED STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES, HHD EXPECTS TO HAVE ACHIEVED THE FOLLOWING PERFORMANCE PERIOD OUTCOMES BY THE END OF YEAR 5: INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS IMPLEMENTING EVIDENCE-BASED COMMUNITY BEHAVIORAL CHANGE PROGRAMS. INCREASED ADAPTATION/TAILORING OF EFFECTIVE PROGRAMS FOR PRIORITY POPULATIONS. INCREASE IN THE # OF PATIENTS SCREENED AND REFERRED TO COMMUNITY RESOURCES. INCREASED SDOH SCREENINGS IN CLINICAL SETTINGS. INCREASED PARTICIPATION IN EVIDENCE-BASED COMMUNITY BEHAVIORAL CHANGE PROGRAMS. INCREASED MULTI-DIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CLINICAL AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES. HHD WILL IMPLEMENT FOUR 'COMPONENT B' STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE THE PERFORMANCE MEASURE TARGETS AND 5- YEAR OUTCOMES. THIS INCLUDES THE IMPLEMENTATION OF BOTH STRATEGY 1 AND STRATEGY 5 AS REQUIRED BY THE NOFO, IN ADDITION TO STRATEGY 8 AND 13. EQUITY AND INCLUSIVENESS WILL BE INGRAINED INTO THE PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF EACH STRATEGY AND ACTIVITY TO ENSURE THAT BARRIERS TO ACCESS ARE ADDRESSED. HHD'S OFFICE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, HEALTH EDUCATION, AND WELLNESS (OCDHEW) WILL BE THE LEAD DIVISION FOR THE MANAGEMENT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND EVALUATION OF SELECTED STRATEGIES. HHD WILL PARTNER WITH MULTIPLE COMMUNITY-BASED AND FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, DIABETES SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTS, ORGANIZATIONS THAT PROVIDE SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS WITH OR AT RISK FOR DIABETES, AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT PROVIDE SERVICES TO OR ENGAGE WITH PRIORITY POPULATIONS TO IMPLEMENT STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES OUTLINED IN THE WORK PLAN. THESE COLLABORATIONS WILL BE CENTERED ON SHARED GOALS RELATED TO HEALTH EQUITY AND/OR REDUCING SDOH-RELATED BARRIERS THAT IMPACT ACCESS TO AND SUCCESSFUL PARTICIPATION IN THE PROPOSED EVIDENCE-BASED PROGRAMS AND SERVICES INCLUDING DSMES, DPP, FAMILY CENTERED APPROACHES FOR THE PREVENTION AND/OR REDUCTION OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY, AND IN TRAINING PROVIDERS TO IDENTIFY AND ADDRESS THE SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH.

Posted 6/14/23, 12:00 AM