Explore Health Grants Nationwide

The grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse aims to provide access to biospecimens from various studies to enhance research on the genetic and environmental factors affecting health and disease. Eligible applicants include independent school districts, higher education institutions, government entities, and nonprofits, among others. Application details are not specified, but interested parties can contact the grantor via email at heather.kimmel@nih.gov for more information.

The National Indian Health Outreach and Education (NIHOE) Program aims to enhance health outreach and education for American Indians and Alaska Natives through a competitive cooperative agreement. Eligible applicants must be 501(c)(3) organizations with expertise in representing Tribal governments and improving health outcomes for Tribes, as well as promoting health education for AI/AN communities. To apply, interested organizations should provide proof of nonprofit status and can contact the grantor at dgm@ihs.gov for more information.

The Health Equity Data Access program (HEDAP) provides funding for six seats in the CMS Virtual Research Data Center (VRDC) to support researchers conducting health services research on health disparities affecting minority groups and underserved populations. Eligible applicants include public and private institutions of higher education, as well as nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) status. To apply, interested parties should contact HEResearch@cms.hhs.gov for further information.

The grant supports exploratory and developmental research projects (R21) aimed at addressing diagnostic or treatment uncertainties for individuals under the WTC Health Program, encouraging innovative studies that may lead to significant clinical advancements. Eligible applicants include various government entities, educational institutions, small businesses, and nonprofit organizations, with a restriction against non-domestic entities. Application details are not specified, but interested parties can contact the grantor via email at fzt4@cdc.gov for further information.

The NIH Common Fund is launching the Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program to support research into childhood cancer and congenital anomalies, focusing on shared genetic pathways to improve targeted therapies. Eligible applicants include public and private higher education institutions, nonprofit organizations, government entities, and businesses. While applications are not currently being solicited, interested investigators are encouraged to prepare for future submissions and collaborations.

The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) aims to support multi-site feasibility studies of mind and body interventions to enhance whole person health restoration, laying the groundwork for future large-scale clinical trials. Eligible applicants include independent school districts, public and private higher education institutions, nonprofits, for-profit organizations, and various government entities. While applications are not currently being solicited, interested parties are encouraged to prepare collaborative project plans, with further details to be provided in an upcoming announcement.

The grant aims to establish the Coordinating Center and Testing Sites of the Stroke Preclinical Assessment Network (SPAN) to support translational studies for cerebroprotection in experimental models of acute ischemic stroke. Eligible applicants include state and local governments, for-profit and nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and other entities, including foreign institutions. While applications are not currently being accepted, potential applicants are encouraged to prepare collaborative projects in anticipation of the funding opportunity.

The purpose of this grant is to enhance the capacity of the Government of Haiti to improve health outcomes and reduce HIV-related mortality by reengineering the health information system to better monitor health services and respond to health emergencies. Eligible applicants include for-profit organizations, nonprofits, government entities, educational institutions, and other unrestricted entities. Application details are not provided, but interested parties can contact the grantor at pepfarfoas@cdc.gov for more information.

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 support the Kidney Precision Medicine Project (KPMP) by funding Tissue Interrogation Sites (TIS) to analyze human kidney tissue, collaborating with various partners to create a Kidney Tissue Atlas and identify critical components for novel therapies related to acute kidney injury (AKI) and chronic kidney disease (CKD). Eligible applicants include nonprofits, government entities, educational institutions, small businesses, and other organizations, including tribal governments and foreign institutions. Application details are not provided, but interested parties can contact Debbie Gipson at the NIH for more information.

The purpose of this grant is to enhance comprehensive HIV and TB services in high-burden areas of Namibia by supporting facility- and community-based service delivery, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health and Social Services. Eligible applicants include government entities, for-profit and small businesses, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations. Application details are not specified, but interested parties can contact the grantor via email at pepfarfoas@cdc.gov for more information.

The National Mesothelioma Virtual Bank for Translational Research (NMVB) grant aims to advance biomedical research for malignant mesothelioma by expanding the collection of biospecimens and related data. Eligible applicants include private and public institutions of higher education, nonprofit organizations, government entities, and small businesses, provided they have an established registry and tissue bank for mesothelioma. To apply, interested institutions must demonstrate their capability to function as a national virtual registry and tissue bank, facilitating access to mesothelioma-related biospecimens and data for researchers.