Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health
The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) is a key component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, dedicated to improving public health and advancing health equity. OASH oversees various grant programs and funding opportunities aimed at addressing critical health issues, including disease prevention, health promotion, and health policy development. By coordinating efforts across federal agencies, OASH plays a vital role in enhancing the nation's health infrastructure and ensuring access to essential health services for all communities.
Browse all grants to compare opportunities across agencies.
Latest opportunities (9)
The grant aims to establish a National Training Center that will provide training and technical assistance to Title X family planning service delivery grantees and Teen Pregnancy Prevention (TPP) Program recipients. Eligible applicants include public or private non-profit entities for Title X funding, and both public and private (non-profit or for-profit) entities for TPP funding; collaborations between entities are allowed. Applications must be submitted under the PA-FPT-25-001 announcement in Grants.gov, consisting of two parts for each program, and interested parties should contact OASH_Grants@hhs.gov for guidance on joint applications.
The grant aims to fund demonstration projects that adapt evidence-based approaches to reduce disparities in chronic kidney disease (CKD) and its risk factors, focusing on innovative community-based strategies that address social determinants of health. Eligible applicants include private nonprofit or public entities, such as faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native organizations, located in various U.S. territories and states. Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov, and interested applicants should ensure they have an active SAM.gov registration prior to applying.
The grant aims to fund a demonstration project for developing a National Coordinating Center for Language Access Services to improve healthcare access for individuals with limited English proficiency. Eligible applicants include private nonprofit or public entities, community-based organizations, and Native American organizations located in the U.S. Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov, and applicants should ensure they have an active SAM.gov registration.
The grant aims to support projects that promote research integrity and prevent misconduct in biomedical and behavioral research by fostering empirical research on the factors affecting research integrity. Eligible applicants include universities, hospitals, laboratories, public and private institutions, individuals, and various organizations, including faith-based and community-based organizations. To apply, interested parties should contact the grantor via the provided email address.
The purpose of this grant is to establish an Infertility Training Center that will support Title X-funded organizations in improving infertility diagnostic treatments and referrals for patients. Eligible applicants include public and nonprofit entities, educational institutions, government agencies, and small businesses. To apply, interested parties must submit their applications through the competitive NOFO process, ensuring compliance with Title X regulations.
The grant aims to fund projects that implement and scale self-measured blood pressure (SMBP) practices during pregnancy and postpartum, particularly in underserved and rural communities, to improve maternal and fetal health outcomes. Eligible applicants include public and private entities, such as community-based organizations and Native American organizations, located in U.S. states and territories. To apply, interested entities must demonstrate their ability to fully implement their projects within six months of receiving the award and are expected to evaluate and share their findings throughout the project duration.
The grant aims to fund demonstration projects that evaluate the effectiveness of a universal symbol indicating the availability of language assistance services in healthcare settings, particularly for individuals with limited English proficiency and communication disabilities. Eligible applicants include private nonprofit and public entities, such as community-based organizations and American Indian/Alaska Native organizations, located in various U.S. territories. Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov, and interested applicants should ensure they have an active SAM.gov registration prior to applying.
The grant aims to fund demonstration projects that implement innovative, evidence-based approaches to reduce disparities in brain health as people age, particularly addressing subjective cognitive decline and its related health outcomes. Eligible applicants include private nonprofit and public entities, such as community-based organizations and Native American organizations, located in U.S. states and territories. Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov, and interested parties should ensure they have an active SAM.gov registration prior to applying.
The grant aims to establish a National Training Center that provides training and technical assistance to OPA-funded Title X family planning service delivery grantees and Teen Pregnancy Prevention (TPP) Program recipients. Eligible applicants include public or private non-profit entities for Title X funding, and both non-profit and for-profit entities for TPP funding, with the possibility of collaboration between entities. Applications must be submitted under the PA-FPT-25-001 announcement in Grants.gov, consisting of two parts for each program, and only one applicant will be funded.