Opportunity Information: Apply for HRSA 13 158
Apply for HRSA 13 158
- The Health Resources and Services Administration in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "HIV Care Grant Program Part B" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.917 HIV Care Formula Grants.
- This funding opportunity was created on Jan 8, 2013 and posted on Oct 2, 2012.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Jan 9, 2013. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 59 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: State governments Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
- The following States and Territories are eligible to apply for program funding all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Territories of the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands. States must designate a lead State/Territory agency that will be responsible for administering all assistance received conducting a needs assessment and preparing a State/Territory plan preparing all applications receiving notices regarding programs and collecting and submitting to the Secretary every two years all audits from grantees within the State, including an audit regarding funds expended.
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Opportunity Summary:
The HIV Care Grant Program Part B (HRSA-13-158, CFDA 93.917) is a discretionary grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration designed to help states and U.S. territories build, expand, and strengthen access to a full continuum of high-quality, community-based HIV care for low-income people living with HIV (and their families). The funding is explicitly tied to the National HIV/AIDS Strategy goals: reducing new HIV infections, improving access to care and health outcomes, and reducing HIV-related health disparities. In practical terms, the program is meant to support systems of care that help people get diagnosed, linked to medical care, started on effective treatment, and retained in ongoing care over time.
Part B funds can be used to support a broad set of core medical services that make up a comprehensive HIV continuum of care. These include outpatient and ambulatory health services and the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP), along with local pharmaceutical assistance programs. The grant also covers oral health care, early intervention services, assistance with health insurance premiums and cost sharing, home health care, medical nutrition therapy, hospice, home and community-based health services, mental health services, and medical case management (including treatment adherence services). Substance abuse outpatient care is also included among core medical services, recognizing how strongly behavioral health and substance use can affect treatment success and long-term outcomes.
A central purpose of the program is to ensure that people living with HIV can receive HIV treatment that aligns with U.S. Department of Health and Human Services treatment guidelines. That includes ensuring access to antiretroviral therapy and other needed medications, including drugs used to prevent and treat opportunistic infections, and the use of appropriate combination antiretroviral regimens. The grant’s emphasis is not only on providing services, but on supporting care that meets established clinical standards and helps patients achieve viral suppression and improved overall health.
In addition to core medical care, the program recognizes that many people need supportive services to successfully access and stay engaged in primary medical care. Part B can therefore support related services such as non-medical case management, child care, emergency financial assistance, food bank services and home-delivered meals, health education and risk reduction activities, housing-related services, legal services, linguistic services, medical transportation, outreach, psychosocial support, referrals to health care and supportive services, rehabilitation, respite care, residential substance abuse services, and treatment adherence counseling. Importantly, the framing in the announcement makes clear that supportive services should be used in ways that enable clients to access and remain in primary medical care, rather than functioning as stand-alone services disconnected from care engagement.
Eligibility is limited to governmental applicants: all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and a wide range of U.S. territories and freely associated states (including the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Marshall Islands). Each state or territory must designate a lead agency responsible for administering the award and handling key management duties, including conducting needs assessments, preparing a state/territory plan, submitting applications, serving as the primary point of contact for notices, and compiling and submitting audits to the Secretary every two years (including audits related to how funds were spent by grantees within the state).
The announcement indicates an expected 59 awards and does not require cost sharing or matching. Award ceiling and floor amounts are listed as zero in the summary data, which typically signals that specific funding levels are determined by formula, appropriations, or other program rules rather than a fixed competitive range in the posted synopsis. Key dates in the posting show it was originally posted October 2, 2012, created January 8, 2013, with an original closing date of January 4, 2013 and a current closing date of January 9, 2013, and an archive date of March 5, 2013. For technical help accessing the full announcement, HRSA directs applicants to the HRSA Call Center (CallCenter@HRSA.GOV, 877-464-4772).
HIV Care Grant Program Part B (HRSA-13-158, CFDA 93.917) - FAQs
What is the HIV Care Grant Program Part B (HRSA-13-158, CFDA 93.917)?
It is a discretionary grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) that supports states and U.S. territories in building, expanding, and strengthening access to a full continuum of high-quality, community-based HIV care for low-income people living with HIV (and their families).
What is the overall purpose of this funding?
The program is intended to support systems of care that help people get diagnosed, linked to medical care, started on effective treatment, and retained in ongoing care over time. It emphasizes access to high-quality care that aligns with established clinical standards and supports improved outcomes such as viral suppression.
How is this grant tied to national HIV priorities?
The funding is explicitly tied to the National HIV/AIDS Strategy goals: reducing new HIV infections, improving access to care and health outcomes, and reducing HIV-related health disparities.
Who is eligible to apply for this opportunity?
Eligibility is limited to governmental applicants: all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and specified U.S. territories and freely associated states. The eligible areas listed include the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Marshall Islands.
Can local governments, nonprofits, hospitals, or universities apply directly?
Based on the posting, eligibility is limited to governmental applicants (states, DC, Puerto Rico, and listed territories/freely associated states). Other entity types are not identified as eligible applicants in the information provided.
Is a lead agency required, and what does it do?
Yes. Each state or territory must designate a lead agency responsible for administering the award and handling key management duties. These duties include conducting needs assessments, preparing a state/territory plan, submitting applications, serving as the primary point of contact for notices, and compiling and submitting audits to the Secretary every two years (including audits related to how funds were spent by grantees within the state).
What types of services can Part B funds support?
Part B funds can support a broad set of core medical services and supportive services that together form a comprehensive HIV continuum of care. The information provided describes both categories and emphasizes that supportive services should enable clients to access and remain in primary medical care.
What core medical services are described as allowable under Part B?
The core medical services described include outpatient and ambulatory health services; the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP); local pharmaceutical assistance programs; oral health care; early intervention services; assistance with health insurance premiums and cost sharing; home health care; medical nutrition therapy; hospice; home and community-based health services; mental health services; medical case management (including treatment adherence services); and substance abuse outpatient care.
Does the program include support for medications and antiretroviral therapy?
Yes. A central purpose is ensuring people living with HIV can receive HIV treatment aligned with U.S. Department of Health and Human Services treatment guidelines. This includes ensuring access to antiretroviral therapy and other needed medications, including drugs used to prevent and treat opportunistic infections, and use of appropriate combination antiretroviral regimens.
What is ADAP and how is it referenced in this opportunity?
The opportunity identifies the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) as part of the core medical services supported under Part B, along with local pharmaceutical assistance programs.
Are mental health and substance use services included?
Yes. Mental health services are listed among core medical services. Substance abuse outpatient care is also included among core medical services, reflecting the role behavioral health and substance use can play in treatment success and long-term outcomes.
What supportive services are described as allowable under Part B?
The posting describes supportive services that may be supported to help clients access and stay engaged in primary medical care. Examples listed include non-medical case management, child care, emergency financial assistance, food bank services and home-delivered meals, health education and risk reduction activities, housing-related services, legal services, linguistic services, medical transportation, outreach, psychosocial support, referrals to health care and supportive services, rehabilitation, respite care, residential substance abuse services, and treatment adherence counseling.
Do supportive services need to be connected to medical care engagement?
Yes. The announcement frames supportive services as being used to enable clients to access and remain in primary medical care, rather than functioning as stand-alone services disconnected from care engagement.
How many awards are expected?
The announcement indicates an expected 59 awards.
Is cost sharing or matching required?
No. The posting states that cost sharing or matching is not required.
What are the award floor and ceiling amounts?
The award ceiling and floor amounts are listed as zero in the summary data. This typically signals that specific funding levels are determined by formula, appropriations, or other program rules rather than a fixed competitive range in the posted synopsis.
What are the key dates shown in the posting?
The posting indicates it was originally posted on October 2, 2012, created on January 8, 2013, with an original closing date of January 4, 2013 and a current closing date of January 9, 2013. The archive date is March 5, 2013.
Where can applicants get technical help accessing the full announcement?
HRSA directs applicants to the HRSA Call Center for technical help: CallCenter@HRSA.GOV or 877-464-4772.
What clinical standards or guidelines does the program emphasize?
The program emphasizes HIV treatment aligned with U.S. Department of Health and Human Services treatment guidelines, including appropriate use of combination antiretroviral regimens and access to medications for prevention and treatment of opportunistic infections.
What outcomes or improvements is the program trying to support?
The described emphasis is on improving access to care and health outcomes, reducing HIV-related health disparities, supporting effective treatment initiation and retention in care, and promoting improved overall health, including outcomes such as viral suppression.
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