Diabetes shared learning network collaboration

The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) has issued a Single Feasible Source (SFS) solicitation for a Diabetes Shared Learning Network Collaboration contract. The purpose of this procurement is to develop and implement a statewide system for shared learning and collaboration among community, public health, and provider organizations to increase prevention and care coordination for people with diabetes. The network will meet bi-annually as a large group and includes several specialized workgroups: a health education workgroup, a health equity/social determinants of health workgroup, and a Southeast Missouri workgroup. The primary deliverables include facilitating collaborative learning, improving diabetes prevention strategies, and enhancing care coordination across multiple organizational sectors. The solicitation period runs from November 20, 2023, at 8:30 AM CST through November 24, 2023, at 3:00 PM CST, with Nathan Ridenhour serving as the primary point of contact. Vendors are expected to develop and implement strategies that support a comprehensive, statewide approach to diabetes management and prevention.

The solicitation appears to be open to all vendors without specific set-aside designations or restrictions on organizational types. No incumbent vendors are explicitly identified in the documentation, and there are no detailed requirements regarding existing infrastructure or technology integration. The solicitation documents consistently indicate that delivery terms will be Free On Board Destination with vendor-specified payment terms. While the estimated total contract value is not specified in the documentation, the contract is designated as a single feasible source opportunity, suggesting a targeted procurement approach. The geographic scope encompasses the state of Missouri, with specific jurisdictional focus on Clark County and Jefferson City. Vendors responding to this opportunity will need to demonstrate expertise in diabetes prevention, collaborative network development, and statewide health coordination strategies.