This funding record is inactive. Please see the program website or contact the program sponsor to determine if this program is currently accepting applications or will open again in the future.
Rural Communities Opioid Response Program – Overdose Response
Link
https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/find-funding/HRSA-23-038
Additional Links
Notice of Funding Opportunity (Grants.gov)
Deadline
Application Deadline: Jan 19, 2023
Sponsor
Federal Office of Rural Health Policy (FORHP)
Purpose
Provides funding to support immediate responses to the opioid crisis in rural areas by improving access to, capacity for, and sustainability of prevention, treatment, and recovery services for substance use disorder (SUD).
Applicants must select from a list of allowable activities to support the goals of the funding program including:
- Purchasing and distributing naloxone, fentanyl test strips, or other relevant supplies within the target rural service area
- Establishing, improving, or expanding physical SUD/opioid use disorder (OUD) care delivery rates
- Offering certification, formalized training programs, and/or professional mentorship opportunities to enhance providers' ability to care for individuals with SUD/OUD
- Assisting uninsured individuals with SUD/OUD in the target rural service area with obtaining health insurance and accessing SUD/OUD treatment and other behavioral health and social services
- Training peer recovery support specialists and coordinating placements in local SUD/OUD service delivery sites
- Enhancing capacity to provide mobile crisis intervention services for individuals with SUD/OUD in the target rural service area
- Improving capacity for and access to telehealth treatment services for SUD/OUD
- Providing continuing education units (CEU) and continuing Medical education units (CME), recognized by their respective boards, which allow for providers to enhance their ability to provide care to individuals with SUD/OUD
- Establishing services to reduce transmission of infectious diseases
- Establishing a recovery home or other supportive housing program following all applicable local, state, and federal laws and policies when establishing and/or operating recovery housing and working with technical assistance providers to follow recovery housing best practices
- Establishing a recovery community organization
- Establishing social services to support individuals in recovery
- Providing community-based screenings for SUD/OUD and related infectious disease
Amount of Funding
Award ceiling: Up to $300,000 per
year
Project period: 1 year
Estimated number of awards: 40
Estimated total program funding:
$12,000,000
Who Can Apply
Domestic public or private, nonprofit or for-profit entities, including community-based organizations; federally recognized tribes; tribal organizations; state, local, and territorial governments; and institutions of higher education are eligible to apply.
All service delivery sites supported by RCORP-Overdose Response must be exclusively located in HRSA-designated rural counties and rural census tracts. In partially rural counties, services supported by this award may only be delivered within HRSA-designated rural census tracts. Applicants can determine whether a specific area is designated as rural by using the Rural Health Grants Eligibility Analyzer.
Geographic Coverage
Nationwide
What This Program Funds
Capacity Building • Equipment • New Program • Training Providers
Application Process
Application instructions, requirements, and other information can be found in the funding announcement.
Contact
For programmatic or technical
questions:
Diana Wang
301-443-2302
ruralopioidresponse@hrsa.gov
For grants management or budget
questions:
Kimberly Dews
301-443-0655
kdews@hrsa.gov
Rural Awards
Examples of past awards rural communities have received are described on the program website.
Topics This Program Addresses
Crisis Response • Drug Checking • Harm Reduction • Housing and Homelessness • Naloxone • Overdose Prevention • People with Lived Experience/Peers • Prevention • Social Service Supports • Substance Use Disorder • Treatment