Fundacion Para La Salud Integral De LOS Guatemaltecos

Fundacion Para La Salud Integral De LOS Guatemaltecos (FSIG) is a non-profit organization and foundation registered in SAM.gov, located in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The organization is primarily focused on health research and community health initiatives, with a particular emphasis on epidemiological studies related to agricultural worker health. FSIG has demonstrated a consistent capability to engage in federal research projects, maintaining an active federal grant award profile and recently expanding into federal contract work.

FSIG's federal contract award history includes a firm fixed-price purchase order contract with the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, a component of the U.S. Department of Defense. The contract, valued at $15,972, is for contract services and has a performance period through September 29, 2025. This contract does not have a specific set-aside designation and appears to be connected to the organization's prior research work on influenza-associated health studies. The contract suggests FSIG's ability to provide specialized medical research and contract services to federal agencies, leveraging its expertise in public health research and community health interventions.

FSIG has been consistently involved in federal grant sub-awards, all of which have been associated with The Regents of the University of Colorado. The grants focus on a specific research project examining "Predictors of Influenza-Associated Absenteeism and Impact of Vaccination in a Cohort of Guatemalan Agricultural Workers." These sub-awards span from December 2020 to September 2024, indicating a sustained research initiative. The grants demonstrate FSIG's specialized expertise in epidemiological research, specifically targeting agricultural worker health, influenza prevention, and vaccination impact assessment. Through these grants, FSIG has been able to contribute to important public health research by studying the complex interactions between workplace health, vaccination strategies, and worker absenteeism in the Guatemalan agricultural sector.