Features
Get A Demo
Plans
Sign Up
Login
All Federal Grant Programs
Public Health Service Evaluation Funds
Posted
9/18/18
Assistance Listing Number
93.343
Overview
Grant Opportunities
6
Grant Awards
16
Federal Agency
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health
Applicant Types
Not listed
Beneficiary Types
Not listed
Additional Information
Not listed
Popular Federal Grant Opportunities
Not listed
Popular Federal Grant Awards
Not listed
Name
Description
Awardee
Assistance Type
Dollars Obligated
(Click to sort descending)
Award Date
(Click to sort descending)
Updated At
(Click to sort descending)
PHEPA000001
CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ON PROMOTING ADOLESCENT HEALTH AND PREVENTING PREGNANCY AMONG VULNERABLE YOUTH
Child Trends, Incorporated
Project Grant
$2.2m
9/30/20
11/16/23
TPEAH000001
IDENTIFYING RISK TYPOLOGIES AND OUTCOME MARKERS TO IMPROVE EARLY TEEN PREGNANCY PREVENTION
Education Training & Research Associates
Project Grant
$343.4k
7/1/16
11/15/18
PHEPA000009
EVALUATING THE EFFECTS OF STATE-LEVEL SCHOOL-BASED SEX EDUCATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES ON TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - THIS PROPOSAL ADDRESSES THE FOLLOWING AREA OF INVESTIGATION: "IDENTIFYING FACTORS THAT IMPROVE THE QUALITY, ACCESS, AND EQUITY OF PREGNANCY PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR ADOLESCENTS OR YOUNG ADULTS, OR THAT REDUCE EXISTING DISPARITIES." SCHOOL-BASED SEX EDUCATION HAS THE POTENTIAL TO PROMOTE ADOLESCENT SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH BY GIVING LARGE NUMBERS OF YOUTH THE INFORMATION AND SKILLS TO PREVENT SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STIS) AND TEENAGE PREGNANCY. POLICIES RELATED TO SCHOOL-BASED SEX EDUCATION ARE OFTEN FORMULATED AT THE STATE LEVEL AND MAY IMPACT THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION EFFORTS. THERE IS SOME EVIDENCE THAT VARIATIONS IN THE CONTENT OF THESE POLICIES AFFECT SEXUAL RISK BEHAVIORS AND SUBSEQUENT TEENAGE BIRTH AND SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTION (STI) RATES. HOWEVER, THERE IS A DEARTH OF RESEARCH ASSESSING HOW THESE POLICIES ARE PUT INTO PRACTICE IN SCHOOLS, AND HOW THESE PRACTICES ARE IN TURN RELATED TO SEXUAL BEHAVIORS, HEALTH OUTCOMES, AND DISPARITIES. THE OVERARCHING GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO LONGITUDINALLY EVALUATE THE EFFECTS OF STATE-LEVEL SCHOOL-BASED SEX EDUCATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES ON ADOLESCENT SEXUAL RISK BEHAVIORS AND SEXUAL HEALTH OUTCOMES. TO ACHIEVE THIS GOAL, WE WILL CONDUCT SECONDARY DATA ANALYSES USING A NOVEL COMBINATION AND INTEGRATION OF PUBLICLY AVAILABLE REPORTS AND DATASETS MERGING EXISTING STATE-LEVEL, SCHOOL-LEVEL, AND INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL DATA FROM 2001 TO THE PRESENT. STATE POLICY VARIABLES FROM THE GUTTMACHER INSTITUTE AND THE SEXUALITY INFORMATION AND EDUCATION COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES WILL INCLUDE SEX EDUCATION MANDATES AND CONTENT REQUIREMENTS. INDICATORS OF SCHOOL SEX EDUCATION PRACTICES FROM THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION (CDC) SCHOOL HEALTH PROFILES WILL INCLUDE TOPICS TAUGHT SUCH AS CONDOM EFFICACY AND HOW TO OBTAIN CONTRACEPTION AS WELL AS SEX EDUCATION TOPICS ON WHICH HEALTH EDUCATION TEACHERS HAVE RECEIVED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SUCH AS PREGNANCY PREVE NTION. VARIABLES FROM THE CDC HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH RISK BEHAVIOR SURVEY WILL INCLUDE STUDENTS' SELF-REPORTS OF EVER HAVING SEX, AGE AT FIRST SEX, USE OF CONDOMS/CONTRACEPTION/ALCOHOL/DRUGS AT LAST SEX, NUMBER OF PARTNERS, EVER TESTING FOR HIV, EVER GETTING PREGNANT/GETTING SOMEONE PREGNANT, AND EVER BEING DIAGNOSED WITH AN STI. SEXUAL HEALTH OUTCOMES FROM THE CDC ATLASPLUS AND VITAL STATISTICS DATA INCLUDE RATES OF CHLAMYDIA, GONORRHEA, SYPHILIS, AND BIRTHS AMONG 15-19-YEAR-OLDS. THE BEHAVIOR AND OUTCOMES MEASURES WILL BE BROKEN DOWN BY GENDER AND RACIAL, ETHNIC, AND SEXUAL MINORITY STATUS WHEN POSSIBLE TO IDENTIFY EFFECTS OF POLICIES AND PRACTICES ON THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED HISTORIC DISPARITIES. THIS HARMONIZED DATASET WILL BE USED TO TEST OUR OWN HYPOTHESES AND WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO OTHER RESEARCHERS. OUR LONGITUDINAL ANALYSES WILL INCLUDE A) DIFFERENCE-IN-DIFFERENCES APPROACHES TO COMPARE EACH STATE TO ITSELF AND OTHER STATES PRIOR TO AND AFTER POLICY CHANGES; B) STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING TO EXAMINE WHETHER SEX EDUCATION PRACTICES MEDIATE THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEX EDUCATION POLICIES AND YOUTH SEXUAL RISK BEHAVIORS AND ADVERSE SEXUAL HEALTH OUTCOMES; AND C) MULTILEVEL MODELING TO ASSESS THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN STATE-LEVEL POLICIES AND OUTCOMES, SCHOOL-LEVEL PRACTICES, AND INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL BEHAVIORS. RESULTS OF THE PROJECT WILL HAVE A POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE FIELD OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION BY PROVIDING EVIDENCE THAT STATE EDUCATION POLICYMAKERS, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, PRINCIPALS, AND TEACHERS CAN USE AS THEY DELIBERATE HOW BEST TO TEACH SEX EDUCATION. AS IMPROVED AND EVIDENCE-BASED SCHOOL-BASED SEX EDUCATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES ARE ENACTED, ADOLESCENTS MAY LIKEWISE MAKE HEALTHY BEHAVIOR CHOICES AND BENEFIT FROM REDUCED DISPARITIES IN TEENAGE PREGNANCIES AND OTHER ADVERSE SEXUAL HEALTH OUTCOMES.
Rutgers, The State University
Project Grant
$0
9/30/22
1/19/23
FPTPA006032
The University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC) received a $400,000 Cooperative Agreement award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Population Affairs, under the Public Health Service Evaluation Funds (CFDA 93.343) program. The award, titled "PA-FPT-21-001 DIRECTED SUPPLEMENT," is intended to support research, data analysis, and technical assistance activities to evaluate the impact, need, and design of programs authorized under the Public Health Service Act, with a focus on adolescent sexual and reproductive health interventions. The award has a project period from May 10, 2024, to May 12, 2025. As the prime contractor, UMKC will leverage its expertise in public health research and evaluation to deliver comprehensive studies, program assessments, and evidence-based recommendations to improve pregnancy prevention programs, reduce health disparities, and develop resources for health providers and youth-supporting professionals.
The Curators Of The University Of Missouri
Cooperative Agreement
$400.0k
5/10/24
5/23/24
PHEPA000002
HARMONIZING COMPREHENSIVE ADOLESCENT HEALTH PROMOTION DATA TO INNOVATE AND ADVANCE TEEN PREGNANCY PREVENTION.
University Of Texas Medical Branch At Galveston
Project Grant
$1.4m
9/30/20
9/24/24
Name
Description
Solicitation Number
Federal Agency
Due Date
(Click to sort descending)
Posted Date
(Click to sort descending)
Teen Pregnancy Prevention Research Grants
Forecast - The Office of Population Affairs anticipates the availability of funding for a new cohort of Teen Pregnancy Prevention research grant projects. The funded projects will primarily consist of secondary data analyses or small research projects to explore new questions in teenage pregnancy prevention. OPA is interested in projects that improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of pregnancy prevention programs for adolescents or young adults, and/or reduce disparities.
PA-PHE-22-002
Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service
Not listed
1/18/22
Pregnancy Prevention Research Grants
Forecast - This funding opportunity is for new research, evaluation, and statistics grant projects that would make significant contributions to the mission of the organization and to the pregnancy prevention and family planning fields. Under this announcement, research and evaluation projects will be considered that encourage healthy behavior choices to delay the onset of sexual activity, reduce number of sexual partners, and if sexually active, encourage the use of preventative measure for STIs and pregnancy. These grants are for research that can be carried out within 1-2 years, such as secondary data analyses using existing program and evaluation data or administrative data. The purpose of these grants will be to allow the exploration of new questions in the area of promotion of healthy behavior to prevent pregnancy through analyses of existing data, new or advanced methods of secondary data analyses, or novel combination and integration of datasets. Grants under this announcement are not intended as a means to carry out data collection, ongoing data analyses or for the maintenance and distribution of data sets. Potential areas of investigation include: Identify factors that improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of pregnancy prevention programs for adolescents or young adults, or reduce disparities, by age, gender, race/ethnicity, or setting. Identify and/or validate core program components or "active ingredients" essential for programs and practices to produce the desired outcomes. Identify specific characteristics of program models, participants, or program implementation associated with program impacts. Apply innovative methods or techniques from other disciplines that are novel to pregnancy prevention research such as network analysis, matching and distillation techniques, system dynamics modeling or geographic information systems, to address questions beyond the general effectiveness of pregnancy prevention programs.
PA-PHE-20-002
Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service
Not listed
9/10/19
Teenage Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation and Research Grants
The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH), Office of Population Affairs (OPA) announces the anticipated availability of funds for Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 under the authority of Section 241 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. § 238j) and Division H, Title II of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law No. 117-103). OASH's primary focus is leading America to healthier lives, especially for those who are most vulnerable. In support of this vision, OPA promotes health across the reproductive lifespan through innovative, evidence-based adolescent health and family planning programs, services, strategic partnerships, evaluation, and research. Research supporting the TPP Program is designed to give youth the information and skills to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and teen pregnancy across the United States, especially for the most vulnerable, including those who have suffered historic disparities.
PA-PHE-22-002
Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service
6/14/22
4/6/22
Evaluation of linkage to care programs in support of hepatitis C elimination
This cooperative agreement from the Department of Health and Human Services seeks applicants to implement and evaluate hepatitis C linkage to care interventions. Eligible entities include institutions of higher education, non-profits, local and tribal governments, and for-profit organizations to partner with community organizations serving populations with high hepatitis C prevalence such as correctional or harm reduction settings. Successful applicants will work to improve treatment rates and reduce transmission, disparities, liver cancer, and mortality. Applications are due August 2nd and will be evaluated based on likely public health impact and dissemination potential. Award amounts were not specified but recipients are expected to develop resources for nationwide dissemination. Performance sites will likely include communities disproportionately impacted by hepatitis C such as those served by correctional or syringe services programs.
ID-IDP-23-001
Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service
8/2/23
4/14/23
Research to Practice Center Grants for Adolescent Health Promotion in Order to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy
Forecast - The Office of Population Affairs anticipates the availability of funding for Teen Pregnancy Prevention (TPP) research projects and research-to-practice translation centers. The grants will make significant contributions to the teenage pregnancy prevention field by resulting in improved curricula development and delivery strategies, reduction of disparities among participants, and better data collection and analysis related to program effectiveness. The research grants will primarily consist of secondary data analyses or small research projects to explore new questions in teenage pregnancy prevention that improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of pregnancy prevention programs for adolescents or young adults, and/or reduce disparities, by age, gender, race/ethnicity, or setting. The research-to-practice translation centers will synthesize and translate existing research into practice for health promotion and development of positive assets that will lead to adoption of healthy behaviors and ultimately help to reduce teen pregnancy. The centers are expected to evaluate or assess the research, best practices, approaches, or strategies in a priority protective factor area and make that information easily accessible to health providers, caregivers and others working with youth to prevent teen pregnancy.
PA-PHE-22-001
Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service
6/14/22
7/30/21