Epidemiologic Cohort Study of Interstitial Cystitis

Closed Posted

Opportunity number
RFA-DP-24-031
Agency
Applications due
Award size
$800,000 to $900,000

Opportunity facts

Funding instrument
Cooperative Agreement
Category
  • Health
Eligible applicants
  • Higher Education Inst. (Private)
  • Higher Education Inst. (Public)
  • Tribal Governments (Federally Recognized)
  • City/Township Governments
  • For Profit Organizations
  • County Governments
  • Independent School Districts
  • Unrestricted
  • Special District Governments
  • Public or Indian Housing Auth.
  • Non-501(c)(3) Nonprofits
  • Small Businesses
  • Tribal Organizations (Not Federally Recognized)
  • State Governments
  • 501(c)(3) Nonprofits

Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking applicants to conduct an epidemiologic cohort study of interstitial cystitis. Eligible applicants must have access to an existing interstitial cystitis patient cohort of at least 200 patients that can be followed in 2024. The purpose is to define the demographic and clinical patterns of interstitial cystitis over time, document its health impacts, and translate findings into strategies for improving quality of life, increasing provider awareness, and strengthening medical and self-management of the condition. Indirect costs are limited to 8% of modified total direct costs. Applications are due February 9, 2024 and will be evaluated based on technical merit, qualifications of investigators, and relevance to program priorities.

Anticipated total funding is unspecified; the Assistance Listing Number is 93.945 and funding is provided under the Assistance Programs for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control program. Performance sites may include locations accessible to the existing interstitial cystitis patient cohort.

Synopsis

The purpose of the research NOFO is follow a cohort of interstitial cystitis (IC) patients over time, define the demographic and clinical patterns of IC, and document its impact on the health of affected people. In addition, the focus of this NOFO will include translating the scientific knowledge on IC extracted from previously funded and other studies so it can be used to support public health action, including patient strategies for improving quality of life, provider awareness and education, and medical and self-management of IC; strengthen clinical, community, and public health linkages; and target groups disproportionately impacted by IC.

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