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Firearm Injury Prevention in Community Healthcare Settings (R01 – Clinical Trial Optional)

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.

 
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.361
Sponsors
National Institute of Nursing Research, National Institutes of Health, Sexual and Gender Minority Research Office
Deadlines
Letter of Intent (Optional): Oct 6, 2023
Application: Nov 7, 2023
Contact

Program contacts by research area:

Karen Huss, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, FAAN, FAAAAI, FAHA
National Institute of Nursing Research
301.594.5970
hussk@mail.nih.gov

Christopher Barnhart, PhD
Sexual & Gender Minority Research Office
301.594.8983
christopher.barnhart@nih.gov

Elizabeth L. Neilson, PhD, MPH, MSN
Office of Disease Prevention
301.827.5578
elizabeth.neilson@nih.gov

Benjamin Philip Johns, Ph.D.
Office of Research on Women's Health
301.435.1681
benjamin.johns@nih.gov

Peer review contact:
Weiqun Li, MD
301.594.5966
wli@mail.nih.gov

Financial and grants management contact:
Susan Toy
National Institute of Nursing Research
301.594.8503
susan.toy@nih.gov

Purpose

This opportunity provides funding to develop and evaluate firearm injury primary prevention interventions that capitalize on community healthcare settings to identify risk factors; reduce exposure risk in individuals, families, and populations; prevent injury or reoccurrence of injury; and mitigate disparities.

Examples of projects include:

  • Testing effectiveness of a universal screening approach in community healthcare settings to identify at-risk individuals, families, and populations where they live, learn, work, play, worship, and age
  • Adapting and testing prevention approaches found to be effective in addressing other public health challenges and that have been successfully integrated into practice, such as those addressing seat belt use, smoking cessation, risk factors for alcohol abuse, breast cancer screenings, and others, in a way that normalizes primary prevention of firearm injury
  • Interventions on social determinants of health or social needs to prevent firearm injuries and reduce disparities
  • Testing how social determinants of health or social needs modify the effectiveness of interventions, their implementation in routine practice, or their sustainability
  • Implementation/effectiveness and/or pragmatic trials focusing on multi-level interventions, and sustainability of the intervention
  • Developing and testing integrated models of preventive care that span healthcare to community settings
  • Implementation of firearm safety screening in mental health, alcohol- and/or substance-use disorder clinics
  • Natural experiments studying the effects of a firearm injury prevention program implemented in a school district
Eligibility

Eligible applicants include:

  • Higher education institutions
    • Public/state controlled institutions
    • Private institutions
  • Nonprofit organizations
    • With 501(c)(3) status
    • Without 501(c)(3) status
    • Native American tribal organizations
    • Faith-based or community-based organizations
    • Regional organizations
  • Governments
    • State
    • County
    • City or township
    • Special districts
    • Federally recognized Indian/Native American tribal governments
    • Indian/Native American tribal governments (other than federally recognized)
    • Eligible agencies of the federal government
    • U.S. territory or possession
  • Other
    • Independent school districts
    • Public housing authorities
    • Indian housing authorities
    • Small businesses
    • For-profit organizations
Geographic coverage
Nationwide and U.S. territories
Amount of funding

Application budgets are limited to less than $500,000 direct costs in any year and need to reflect the actual needs of the proposed project. The maximum project period is 5 years.

Estimated number of awards: 4-6
Estimated total program funding: $3,000,000

Application process

Links to the full announcement, application instructions, and the online application process are available through grants.gov.

While not required, potential applicants are encouraged to email a letter of intent to Weiqun Li, MD by October 6, 2023. The earliest application submission date is October 6, 2023.

There are 2 different CFDA numbers, based on the type of research outreach.

  • 93.313 -- NIH Office of Research on Women's Health
  • 93.361 -- Nursing Research
Tagged as
Injuries · Public health · Research methods and resources · Wellness, health promotion, and disease prevention

Organizations (1)



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