Opportunity Information: Apply for 2010 BJS 2658

  • The Bureau of Justice Statistics in the information and statistics sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "2010 Assessment of Administrative Data on Elder Abuse, Mistreatment, Neglect" and is now available to receive applicants.
  • Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 16.734 Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies.
  • This funding opportunity was created on Apr 7, 2010 and posted on Apr 7, 2010.
  • Applicants must submit their applications by Jun 8, 2010. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
  • The funding agency has allocated a total of $300,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
  • Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $300,000.00 in funding.
  • The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 1 candidate(s).
  • Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
  • Applicants are limited to for profit (commercial) organizations, nonprofit organizations, faithbased and community organizations, institutions of higher learning, and consortia with demonstrated organization and community based experience working with American Indian and Alaska Native communities, including tribal for profit (commercial) and nonprofit organizations, tribal colleges and universities, and tribal consortia. However, consistent with OJP fiscal requirements, for profit organizations are not allowed to make a profit as a result of this award or to charge a management fee for the performance of this award.
Apply for 2010 BJS 2658

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Opportunity Summary:

The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) released this discretionary grant opportunity in 2010 to fund a focused assessment of how well administrative records can be used to measure elder abuse, mistreatment, and neglect. The central idea is to use real-world case information already collected by two key systems, Adult Protective Services (APS) and local law enforcement, to better understand what suspected elder abuse cases look like, how they enter the system, and what happens after they are reported. BJS is looking for a project that can both describe patterns in these cases and test whether the underlying data are strong and consistent enough to support an ongoing national or multi-jurisdiction data collection effort in the future.

The project has two main goals. First, it aims to examine the characteristics of suspected elder abuse cases that are referred to APS and/or reported to police. This includes understanding the different routes through which cases come to official attention (for example, whether they are more likely to be reported to APS, to police, or to both) and exploring whether certain case features are linked to different case outcomes. In practical terms, this could involve looking at differences by type of alleged mistreatment, relationship between victim and alleged offender, setting, seriousness of the allegation, evidence available, or other factors that may affect screening decisions, investigations, referrals, substantiation, or criminal justice outcomes. Second, it aims to determine the feasibility of building an ongoing and expanded administrative data collection on suspected elder abuse, mistreatment, and neglect, meaning the project should identify what data elements exist, how comparable they are across jurisdictions, what gaps or inconsistencies are common, and what would be required to standardize and sustain regular reporting over time.

The award mechanism is a cooperative agreement, which typically means BJS expects to be actively involved in the project through collaboration, feedback, and coordination rather than simply providing funds with minimal engagement. The activity category is Information and Statistics, and the CFDA listing is 16.734 (Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies), signaling that the work is intended to produce usable statistical knowledge and improve data infrastructure rather than deliver direct services. BJS anticipated making a single award, with an estimated total funding amount of $300,000 and an award ceiling of $300,000. No cost sharing or matching funds were required.

Eligibility was broad but specific. Applicants could include for-profit (commercial) organizations, nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community organizations, institutions of higher education, and consortia. A notable emphasis is placed on demonstrated organizational and community-based experience working with American Indian and Alaska Native communities, explicitly including tribal for-profit and nonprofit organizations, tribal colleges and universities, and tribal consortia. At the same time, the announcement reiterates a common Office of Justice Programs fiscal restriction: for-profit organizations may apply but cannot earn profit from the award and cannot charge a management fee for performing the work.

Key dates show this as a time-limited 2010 competition: it was posted and created on April 7, 2010, with an application closing date of June 8, 2010, and an archive date of July 8, 2010. The funding opportunity number is 2010 BJS 2658, titled "2010 Assessment of Administrative Data on Elder Abuse, Mistreatment, Neglect." The program contact listed for access issues with the full announcement was Lisa Price Grear, Program Analyst, at (202) 616-3561.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the title of this grant opportunity?

The opportunity is titled "2010 Assessment of Administrative Data on Elder Abuse, Mistreatment, Neglect."

Who released this grant opportunity?

The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) released this discretionary grant opportunity.

What is the main purpose of the project being funded?

The purpose is to fund a focused assessment of how well administrative records can be used to measure elder abuse, mistreatment, and neglect, using real-world case information already collected by Adult Protective Services (APS) and local law enforcement.

What is the central idea behind using administrative records for this project?

The central idea is to use information already collected in APS and police systems to better understand what suspected elder abuse cases look like, how they enter official systems, and what happens after they are reported.

What are the two main goals of the project?

The project has two main goals: (1) examine the characteristics of suspected elder abuse cases referred to APS and/or reported to police, including reporting pathways and outcomes; and (2) determine the feasibility of building an ongoing and expanded administrative data collection effort on suspected elder abuse, mistreatment, and neglect.

What kinds of questions should the first goal (case characteristics and outcomes) address?

It should address how suspected cases come to official attention (for example, reported to APS, to police, or to both) and whether certain case features are linked to different outcomes such as screening decisions, investigations, referrals, substantiation, or criminal justice outcomes.

What are examples of case features that could be examined under this project?

Examples include the type of alleged mistreatment, the relationship between the victim and the alleged offender, the setting, the seriousness of the allegation, evidence available, and other factors that might affect APS or criminal justice decision points and outcomes.

What does the second goal (feasibility of ongoing data collection) require?

It requires identifying what data elements exist in administrative records, how comparable those elements are across jurisdictions, what common gaps or inconsistencies appear, and what would be required to standardize and sustain regular reporting over time.

Which systems are specifically highlighted as data sources?

Two key systems are highlighted: Adult Protective Services (APS) and local law enforcement.

Is this grant intended to fund direct services to elder abuse victims?

The activity category is Information and Statistics, indicating the work is intended to produce statistical knowledge and improve data infrastructure rather than deliver direct services.

What is the award mechanism?

The award mechanism is a cooperative agreement.

What does it mean that the award is a cooperative agreement?

It typically means BJS expects to be actively involved through collaboration, feedback, and coordination, rather than providing funds with minimal engagement.

What is the activity category for this funding opportunity?

The activity category is Information and Statistics.

What is the CFDA number for this opportunity?

The CFDA listing is 16.734 (Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies).

How many awards did BJS anticipate making?

BJS anticipated making a single award.

What is the estimated total funding amount?

The estimated total funding amount is $300,000.

What is the award ceiling?

The award ceiling is $300,000.

Is cost sharing or a match required?

No cost sharing or matching funds were required.

Who is eligible to apply?

Eligible applicants include for-profit (commercial) organizations, nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community organizations, institutions of higher education, and consortia.

Does the opportunity emphasize any particular type of organizational experience?

Yes. It places notable emphasis on demonstrated organizational and community-based experience working with American Indian and Alaska Native communities, including tribal for-profit and nonprofit organizations, tribal colleges and universities, and tribal consortia.

Can for-profit organizations apply?

Yes. For-profit organizations may apply, but they cannot earn profit from the award and cannot charge a management fee for performing the work.

What is the funding opportunity number?

The funding opportunity number is 2010 BJS 2658.

When was the opportunity posted/created?

It was posted and created on April 7, 2010.

What was the application closing date?

The application closing date was June 8, 2010.

When was the opportunity archived?

The archive date was July 8, 2010.

Who is the listed contact for access issues with the full announcement?

The program contact listed for access issues was Lisa Price Grear, Program Analyst.

What phone number is provided for the program contact?

The phone number provided is (202) 616-3561.

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