Explore Health Grants Nationwide

The National Institute of Mental Health is seeking pilot research applications to adapt, optimize, and test behavioral interventions for sleep problems in adolescents and young adults with or at risk for mental health disorders. Eligible applicants include government entities, small businesses, nonprofits, and educational institutions. Applications are not currently being solicited, but interested parties are encouraged to prepare and develop collaborations in anticipation of the upcoming funding opportunity.

The grant aims to address musculoskeletal and peripheral pain through integrated research, encouraging collaborations to fill knowledge gaps and explore new research directions. Eligible applicants include for-profit organizations, state and local governments, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) status. Applications are not currently being solicited, but potential applicants are encouraged to prepare for future submissions and can contact the grantor for more information.

The Engineering of Biomedical Systems (EBMS) program aims to support fundamental and transformative research that integrates engineering and life sciences to address biomedical challenges and improve healthcare. Eligibility is unrestricted, allowing a wide range of applicants to participate. Interested parties should contact the program director before submission to ensure their proposal aligns with the program's focus, and proposals must adhere to the guidelines outlined in the Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide.

The grant aims to support Ivorian health systems and laboratory institutions to achieve HIV epidemic control by enhancing access to quality laboratory services for HIV patients on antiretroviral therapy. Eligible applicants include government entities, nonprofits, for-profit organizations, and educational institutions. Details on how to apply are not provided, but interested parties can contact the grantor at pepfarfoas@cdc.gov for more information.

The grant from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) aims to support research projects that address health conditions related to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, focusing on improving diagnosis, treatment, and understanding of these conditions. 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 fzt4@cdc.gov for more information.

The purpose of this grant is to enhance the resilience of the public health system in Sierra Leone by improving capabilities in disease prevention, detection, and response, particularly through data, surveillance, and workforce development. Eligible applicants include private and public educational institutions, various levels of government, nonprofit organizations, and businesses. Application details are not provided, but interested parties can contact the grantor at DGHPNOFOs@cdc.gov for more information.

The grant aims to support Tribal and Urban Indian communities in enhancing dementia care and services for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals, focusing on improvements throughout the dementia care continuum. Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations, federally recognized Native American tribal governments, and Urban Indian organizations. To apply, interested parties should contact the grantor via email at dgm@ihs.gov for further information.

The grant from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) aims to support research on health conditions related to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, particularly focusing on emerging conditions with inconclusive causal relationships to 9/11 exposures. Eligible applicants include small businesses, various government entities, educational institutions, and nonprofits. Interested parties can find more information and apply through the WTC Health Program Research webpage, and they can contact JYiin@cdc.gov for further inquiries.

The grant from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) aims to support studies that address health disparities in rural communities through various interventions and research areas, including community engagement and healthcare access. Eligible applicants include state and county governments, federally recognized Native American tribal governments, nonprofits, small businesses, and educational institutions. For application details, interested parties should contact Priscah Mujuru via email at priscah.mujuru@nih.gov.

The grant aims to solicit applications for research on liver cirrhosis, specifically to complete enrollment in ongoing studies related to this condition. Eligible applicants include small businesses, various levels of government, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations. While applications are not currently being solicited, potential applicants are encouraged to prepare collaborations and projects in anticipation of the upcoming Notice of Funding Opportunity.

The grant aims to support the development and expansion of dementia-capable home and community-based service systems in states and communities through two options: Grants to States and Grants to Communities. Eligible applicants include state agencies for Option A and community-based organizations for Option B, with specific requirements for each. To apply, interested entities must submit proposals based on the outlined objectives and eligibility criteria, with priority given to those that have not received certain grants since before 2014.

The grant aims to enhance global public health by strengthening laboratory systems, workforce, bio risk management, emergency preparedness, quality management, and diagnostic capacity, particularly in low-resource settings. Eligible applicants include various nonprofit organizations, for-profit businesses, government entities, and educational institutions. To apply, interested parties should contact the grantor via email at DGHPNOFOs@cdc.gov for further information.