A System-Level Syndemic Approach to Improve HIV Care and Treatment for People from Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups - Demonstration Systems

Closed Posted

Opportunity number
HRSA-24-107
Agency
Applications due
Award size
Not on record

Opportunity facts

Assistance listings
Funding instrument
Cooperative Agreement
Category
  • Health
Eligible applicants
  • Other

Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) is seeking up to five demonstration systems through cooperative agreements to design, implement, and evaluate a syndemic approach to improve HIV care and treatment for people from racial and ethnic minority groups. The program aims to address co-occurring and interacting conditions such as substance use disorder, intimate partner violence, and social determinants of health that impact health outcomes for this population. The key objectives are to link and retain people with HIV who are out of care and at risk of being lost to care in comprehensive and integrated care, including primary HIV care, treatment for co-occurring conditions, and addressing social determinants of health. The application deadline is July 24, 2024, and proposals will be evaluated based on factors such as the applicant's understanding of the syndemic approach, the proposed interventions, and the evaluation plan.

The expected total available funding is $2,500,000 in Year 1, and $3,500,000 in Years 2-4, with up to 5 cooperative agreement awards up to $500,000 in Year 1 and up to $700,000 per year in Years 2-4. The program is funded through the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund and the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part F Special Projects of National Significance.

Synopsis

The purpose of this program is to support up to five demonstration systems through cooperative agreements for up to four years to design, implement, and participate in the evaluation of a syndemic approach to link and retain people with HIV from racial and ethnic and integrated care. This includes people who are newly diagnosed within the past 12 months or who have previously been diagnosed with HIV but have missed appointments, are not virally suppressed, or have another high-risk factor (e.g. leaving incarceration). This comprehensive and integrated care will include: 1) engagement and retention in primary HIV care; 2) care and treatment for co-occurring and interacting conditions, including mental health and/or substance use conditions; and 3) addressing social determinants of health, including intimate partner violence (IPV), food insecurity, unstable housing, and others. minority groups who are out of care, and at greatest risk of being lost to care, in comprehensive

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