Opportunity Information: Apply for TI 16 009

  • The HHS-SAMHS in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Grants to Expand Substance Abuse Treatment Capacity in Adult Treatment Drug Courts and Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts (Short Title: SAMHSA Treatment Drug Courts)" and is now available to receive applicants.
  • Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.243.
  • This funding opportunity was created on Feb 01, 2016 and posted on Feb 01, 2016.
  • Applicants must submit their applications by Apr 04, 2016. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
  • Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $325,000.00 in funding.
  • The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 50 candidate(s).
  • Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
Apply for TI 16 009

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Opportunity Summary:

The FY 2016 SAMHSA Treatment Drug Courts grant opportunity (Funding Opportunity Number TI 16 009) is a discretionary grant program run by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), through its Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT). The overall goal is to increase the capacity and quality of substance use disorder treatment services that are delivered through existing adult problem-solving courts that follow the treatment drug court model, including Adult Treatment Drug Courts as well as Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts. In practical terms, SAMHSA is looking to fund programs that can serve justice-involved adults by pairing court oversight and accountability with clinically appropriate treatment and ongoing recovery supports.

The grant is specifically designed to expand and or enhance treatment-related services for defendants and offenders who participate in these court programs. Funded activities can include a range of treatment and support components such as screening and assessment, case management, recovery support services, and program coordination. The emphasis is not just on adding services, but on strengthening how services are organized and delivered so participants receive timely, appropriate care that fits their needs and helps them stay engaged. A key expectation is that grantees will build or improve a coordinated, multi-system approach, meaning the court, treatment providers, supervision partners, and other relevant systems work together in a structured way rather than operating in silos.

SAMHSA frames the core strategy as combining the sanctioning authority of the court with evidence-based substance use disorder treatment in order to interrupt repeated cycles of substance use, criminal behavior, and incarceration or other justice penalties. Applicants are expected to focus on the treatment drug court model and use the grant to improve outcomes for participants by ensuring access to effective treatment and supports that can sustain recovery. Within that approach, SAMHSA directs applicants to prioritize filling gaps across the continuum of care, especially where participants are currently falling through the cracks between levels of treatment or between treatment and recovery support.

The program also makes clear who must be served with these funds: grant-supported services must be directed to people who are diagnosed with a substance use disorder as their primary condition. Within that population, SAMHSA highlights the importance of addressing co-occurring substance use and mental disorders (often referred to as COD). That means programs should be prepared to identify and respond to participants who have both substance use and mental health treatment needs, while still ensuring the primary eligibility focus remains on substance use disorder treatment.

On funding and scale, the opportunity lists an award ceiling of $325,000 and anticipates around 50 awards. The CFDA number associated with the program is 93.243, and the application closing date for this cycle was April 4, 2016 (original and current closing dates match). SAMHSA notes that it will use discretion when allocating awards, taking into account the specific model type (Adult Treatment Drug Courts versus Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts) and the number of applications received for each model. Eligibility is listed broadly as "Others," with additional eligibility details referenced in the full announcement materials. Overall, this opportunity is aimed at strengthening treatment capacity inside established court-based intervention frameworks so that justice-involved adults with substance use disorders can access coordinated care that reduces relapse, reoffending, and repeated incarceration.

FAQs: FY 2016 SAMHSA Treatment Drug Courts Grant (TI 16 009)

What is this grant opportunity?

This is the FY 2016 SAMHSA Treatment Drug Courts discretionary grant program (Funding Opportunity Number TI 16 009). It is administered by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), through the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT).

What is the overall goal of the program?

The overall goal is to increase the capacity and quality of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment services delivered through existing adult problem-solving courts that follow the treatment drug court model, including Adult Treatment Drug Courts and Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts.

Which court models are included under this funding opportunity?

The opportunity supports programs operating under the treatment drug court model, specifically including Adult Treatment Drug Courts and Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts.

Who is the intended population to be served?

Grant-supported services must be directed to justice-involved adults who are diagnosed with a substance use disorder as their primary condition and who participate as defendants and offenders in eligible court programs.

Does the program address co-occurring mental health needs?

Yes. While services must be directed to people with a primary diagnosis of substance use disorder, SAMHSA highlights the importance of identifying and responding to co-occurring substance use and mental disorders (COD) among participants.

What is SAMHSA trying to improve through this grant?

SAMHSA is seeking to strengthen how treatment and recovery services are organized and delivered within treatment drug court settings so participants receive timely, clinically appropriate care, remain engaged, and achieve better outcomes. The strategy is designed to interrupt repeated cycles of substance use, criminal behavior, and incarceration or other justice penalties.

What types of activities can grant funds support?

Funded activities can include treatment-related and support components such as screening and assessment, case management, recovery support services, and program coordination. The grant is intended to expand and/or enhance treatment-related services for court participants.

Is the focus only on adding more services?

No. The emphasis is also on improving how services are coordinated and delivered so that participants get the right care at the right time and do not fall through gaps between levels of treatment or between treatment and recovery support.

What does SAMHSA mean by a "coordinated, multi-system approach"?

It means the court, treatment providers, supervision partners, and other relevant systems are expected to work together in a structured way rather than operating in silos. The grant expects grantees to build or improve this coordinated approach.

How does the treatment drug court strategy work according to SAMHSA?

SAMHSA frames the core strategy as combining the sanctioning authority of the court (oversight and accountability) with evidence-based substance use disorder treatment and ongoing recovery supports.

What is the maximum award amount?

The award ceiling listed in the opportunity is $325,000.

How many awards does SAMHSA expect to make?

The opportunity anticipates making around 50 awards.

How will SAMHSA decide how to allocate awards?

SAMHSA notes it will use discretion in allocating awards and will consider the specific model type (Adult Treatment Drug Courts versus Adult Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts) and the number of applications received for each model.

What is the CFDA number for this program?

The CFDA number associated with this program is 93.243.

When was the application due for this cycle?

The application closing date for this cycle was April 4, 2016. The opportunity states that the original and current closing dates match.

What type of grant program is this?

This is a discretionary grant program.

What is the primary service setting or delivery framework envisioned?

The program is centered on delivering and improving substance use disorder treatment services within existing adult problem-solving courts that follow the treatment drug court model.

What outcomes is the program ultimately aiming to influence?

Based on the description, the program aims to reduce relapse, reoffending, and repeated incarceration by strengthening coordinated treatment and recovery supports for justice-involved adults with substance use disorders.

Who is eligible to apply?

Eligibility is listed broadly as "Others," with additional eligibility details referenced in the full announcement materials. The summary provided here does not include the specific eligibility criteria beyond that.

Is this funding meant for creating new courts or for existing courts?

The stated goal is to improve treatment capacity and quality delivered through existing adult problem-solving courts that follow the treatment drug court model. The summary does not describe funding for creating brand-new courts.

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