Comprehensive Residential Drug Prevention and Treatment Projects for Substance-Using Women and Their Children

The Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service administers comprehensive residential drug prevention and treatment services for substance-using women and their children under Assistance Listing 93.937, with the most recent grant award dated June 1, 2009.

This program is functionally inactive. No grant awards have been disbursed in the past 17 years. The only documented grant activity consists of two Cooperative Agreements awarded in 2009: a Medical Monitoring Project funded at $2.3 million and a second Medical Monitoring Project funded at $5.5 million, both structured as multi-year cooperative agreements with completion dates in 2015 and 2016 respectively. Combined federal dollars obligated across the two awards total $7.8 million. The portfolio block reports no recent grant opportunities. The source contains no evidence of current solicitations, pending applications, or active funding cycles.

All documented funding flows exclusively through the Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service. The assistance-type mix consists entirely of Cooperative Agreements. Award magnitudes, where known, ranged from $2.3 million to $5.5 million per agreement.

Organizations currently evaluating this program for pursuit should treat it as inactive pending confirmation of renewed solicitation activity. The two-decade funding gap and absence of posted opportunities indicate no near-term pursuit pathway. Interested applicants should confirm with the Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service whether the program remains operational or has been superseded by other substance-use treatment funding vehicles.