District of columbia's opioid response 3 - the district of columbia's opioid response 3 (dcor 3) initiative will focus on increasing access to medication for opioid use disorder (moud), reducing unmet…

Ended Project Grant Awarded Last action

Award ID
H79TI085728
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$142,603,144

Award facts

Assistance listing
93.788 Opioid STR
Completion date
Originally
Funding agency
SAMHSA Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services
Place of performance
Washington, DC 20002, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

Description

District of columbia's opioid response 3 - the district of columbia's opioid response 3 (dcor 3) initiative will focus on increasing access to medication for opioid use disorder (moud), reducing unmet treatment needs, and reducing opioid overdose-related deaths through the provision of prevention, treatment, and recovery support services (RSS) to individuals with opioid use disorder (OUD). Expanded services and supports will also be provided to individuals with stimulant use disorders (stud). Through support from the first and second state opioid response (SOR) grants (dcor 1 and 2), the district has increased access to moud, including in the DC jail, and has expanded the array of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment and RSS. The SOR 3 grant will continue many of these initiatives but will also increase entry points in the system of care (e.g., stabilization and sobering center, satellite opioid treatment programs [otps]) and improve the coordination of care for individuals as they move through the system by expanding care management initiatives in the community and at the DC jail. Additionally, peer support specialists will be used throughout the continuum of care to foster engagement and service connection. Training, technical assistance, coaching, and consultation will be available to SUD providers/health care professionals to increase their ability to address an individual's whole person needs. In addition, the district will implement a coordinated approach at the community/neighborhood level by facilitating key stakeholders in each ward to work collaboratively around harm reduction, prevention, community outreach and education initiatives, and sustainability planning. The dcor 3 initiative will be implemented in all eight wards with particular focus on wards 5, 7, and 8 (highest opioid fatalities). Live.long.DC, 2.0, the district of columbia strategic plan to reduce opioid use, misuse, and related deaths will continue to be a guide for accomplishing the work. The specific goals of the grant are to 1) continue to implement the city-wide opioid strategic plan; 2) support a comprehensive, data-driven surveillance and response infrastructure that addresses emerging trends in SUD and opioid-related overdoses; 3) educate district residents and stakeholders on the risk of OUD and stimulant use disorders and their risks, and harm reduction approaches through coordinated community efforts; 4) support the awareness and availability of, and access to, harm reduction services in the district of columbia consistent with evolving best and promising practices; 5) ensure knowledge of, and equitable access to, high-quality, trauma-informed, recovery-oriented, equity-based SUD treatment; 6) expand reach and impact of the highest quality recovery support services available and promote a recovery-oriented system of care; and 7) implement a shared vision between justice and public health agencies to address the needs of individuals who come in contact with the criminal justice system. The dcor 3 initiative will serve 1,500 unduplicated individuals over the life of the grant (750 in year 1 and 750 in year 2).

Transactions

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Subawards

Subrecipient Amount Awarded
Arm & Arm Inc. Prevention mini grants. $50,000
The Point DMV Prevention mini grant. $41,021
Dreamers And Achievers Center, Inc. $46,459
Leadership Council For Health Communities, Inc. (The) $50,000
Mary's Center For Maternal And Child Care Inc. To provide care management. $119,314
Pathways To Housing DC Prevention mini grant. $46,982
National African American Drug Policy Coalition Inc. Prevention Mini-grant #2 $48,875
National African American Drug Policy Coalition Inc. Prevention Mini grant #1 $48,875
Medstar Health Research Institute Inc. To provide services for pregnant and parenting women. $99,994
Mary's Center For Maternal And Child Care Inc. To provide extended access to recovery. $96,139
Outfront Media Inc. SOR3/NCE $210,913
Volunteers Of America Chesapeake Inc. For peer operated centers. $375,000
The Hope Foundation Re-Entry Network Inc. DOC Lead Up/Lead Out - Workforce Development Partnership. $1,039,265
Unity Health Care, Inc. FL0-FY25 DOC SUD Unit Operation Partnership $1,366,883
Martha's Table, Inc. DOC Lead Up/Lead Out - Workforce Development Partnership. $35,000
A Little More Support Inc. Care Management $460,008
Howard University $241,178
Unity Health Care, Inc. Extended Access to Recovery. $125,130
Rap Inc. Care Management $105,716
Matthews Memorial Baptist Church NCE noga/faith based $46,318
Innergy Inc. Faith based prevention services. $49,978
Empowerment Enterprise II Inc. $50,000
Total Family Care Coalition NCE noga/POC $177,965
Hips Syringe Service Program $201,559
The Washington City Orphan Asylum Care management $476,526
Rap Inc. Crisis beds $107,600
National Capital Coalition Prevention Center/NCCPUD $99,968
Datapillars Inc. IT/Sys.Trans./Opioid Dashboard/MicroStrategy Dashboard Requirements. $99,988
Whitman-Walker Clinic Inc. Ear $125,000
Leadership Council For Health Communities, Inc. (The) $125,000
Catholic Charities Of The Archdiocese Of Washington Inc. To provide logistics, coordination of paid internships for up to 27 individuals eligible to become District of Columbia Certified Addictions Counselors. $125,569
Family And Medical Counseling Service Inc. Ear/fmcs $125,000
Hips EAR/Opioid Response $125,000
House Calls Of The District Of Columbia Inc. Care Management $245,567
US Helping Us-People Into Living, Inc. Syringe Service Program $56,642
MBI Research Institute Care Management $272,619
Bridging Resources In Communities, Inc. To provide prevention services. $33,889
Truax Patient Services, LLC To supply and deliver Narcan HCL 4mg nasal spray Kits for distribution to community-based organizations. $725,788
Carnevale Associates LIMITED Liability Company Perform qualitative and quantitative evaluation services for the District. $40,862
Outfront Media Inc. To provide social marketing services. $210,913
Community Bridges Inc. To provide Adult Services/DCSSC. $396,756
Truax Patient Services, LLC Contractor will supply and deliver Narcan HCL. $1,582,416
US Helping Us-People Into Living, Inc. To provide harm reduction services in a mobile setting to prevent overdose-related death and related harms; and facilitate access to high quality, low-threshold… $173,105
Hips Sud/oud harm reduction vending machine expansion. $30,140
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Quick answers

Who received award H79TI085728?

H79TI085728 was awarded to Government Of The District Of Columbia by SAMHSA Division of Grants Management (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) on September 30, 2022.

How much is award H79TI085728 worth?

$142,603,144 has been obligated on H79TI085728.

Which agency awarded H79TI085728?

SAMHSA Division of Grants Management (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) awarded H79TI085728, with funding from SAMHSA Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration).

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