Psst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveCLEATUS Webinar: AI for Government Contracting — Free Webinar — Wednesday, August 5 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

Get CLEATUSFree Trial

Get CLEATUSFree Trial

Search

Top

Back to Contracts

Occupational Safety and Health Research (R01)

Active

Grant

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

General Info

Agency

Department Of Health And Human Services → Centers For Disease Control And PreventionView Agency

NAICS

N/A

Place of Performance

Not specified

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(0)

No documents available

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

No contract breakdown available.

Cannot generate Contract Breakdown because no documents were found from this contract's source.

Timeline

PostedJul 22

forecast

Ready to pursue this opportunity?

Start your free trial to track this contract, build proposals with AI assistance, and manage your pipeline.

Organization & Contact Information

Show more

AgencyDepartment Of Health And Human Services → Centers For Disease Control And Prevention

Contacts1 person available

OfficeUS

Organization / Agency

Department Of Health And Human Services → Centers For Disease Control And Prevention

View Agency Profile

Office AddressUS

Contacts

Sharon Chiou PhD Scientific Program Official

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

Full Description

Show more

The purpose of the R01 grant program is to (1) improve understanding of the risks and conditions associated with occupational diseases and injuries, (2) identify and evaluate methods to reduce risks and prevent or minimize exposure to hazardous workplace conditions, and (3) translate scientific findings into practical prevention strategies, interventions, and products that reduce work-related illnesses and injuries. The Research Project Grant (R01) supports a discrete, specified research project in scientific areas that reflect the investigator's expertise and interests and that align with the mission of NIOSH. Applicants must concisely describe the occupational health problem their proposal addresses and explain how the proposed research activities will lead to outputs that help address this problem. Applicants should clearly describe the expected impacts of the proposed research, both during the project period and beyond.

More opportunities from Department Of Health And Human Services → Centers For Disease Control And Prevention

Same awarding agency

NIOSH Support for Conferences and Scientific Meetings (U13 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Support for Conferences and Scientific Meetings (R13 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Robotics and Intelligent Mining Technology and Workplace Safety Research (U60)

POSTED

DEADLINE

Continuation and Expansion of the National Mesothelioma Virtual Bank for Translational Research (U24)

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Miner Safety and Health Training Program - Western United States – U60The U.S. mining industry continues to face disproportionately high rates of fatalities and injuries, with a fatality rate nearly three times the national average and an all-injury rate of 1.74 per 200,000 hours worked in 2025. Despite advancements in technology and workplace conditions, the Western United States remains a critical region where specific health and safety training gaps persist. This initiative, issued by the CDC’s National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health under the title NIOSH Miner Safety and Health Training Program – Western United States – U60, targets unmet training needs among miners in 19 Western states, including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. The program does not aim to replace existing MSHA, OSHA, or state-run training but instead complements them by addressing regional disparities in access, frequency, delivery methods, and cultural relevance. Applicants are expected to design and implement training programs that identify local safety challenges, deliver instruction through qualified non-emergency personnel, and build long-term capacity through train-the-trainer models. A primary goal is to expand the pool of skilled instructors capable of providing high-quality, evidence-based instruction aligned with federal safety standards while avoiding duplication of existing federally funded efforts. Programs must include rigorous evaluation to measure improvements in miner knowledge, behavior, and injury prevention outcomes, and must actively collaborate with industry, academic, and government partners to maximize impact. The funding opportunity, posted on July 17, 2026, is managed by the Department of Health and Human Services with point of contact Maria Lioce, MD, and is open to organizations ready to deliver culturally appropriate, geographically accessible training solutions tailored to the unique demands of Western mining operations.

Professional and Management Development Training

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Centers for Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing Safety and Health (U54)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, under the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is offering funding to establish up to twelve regional Centers for Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing Safety and Health to address the high rates of injury, fatality, mental health challenges, and substance use disorders among workers in this critical sector. These centers will advance research, education, training, and outreach efforts focused on reducing occupational hazards through multidisciplinary science, with a strong emphasis on translating findings into real-world applications. Key priorities include developing and evaluating technologies such as AI and automation to mitigate risks, integrating food systems and One Health frameworks into occupational health strategies, and improving data collection on workplace illness, injury, disability, and death among agricultural, forestry, and fishing workers. Each center is expected to collaborate closely with NIOSH leadership, other funded centers, academic institutions, industry groups, and community organizations to ensure widespread, sustained, and impactful outcomes across their regions. The initiative seeks to build a coordinated national network that enhances the safety, health, and well-being of AgFF workers by bridging the gap between scientific discovery and practical implementation. Applicants must demonstrate capacity for deep regional engagement and the ability to drive measurable improvements in worker health outcomes. The opportunity is open for applications under the U54 funding mechanism, with Jessica MK Streit serving as the primary scientific program contact for inquiries.

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Nanotechnology and Biotechnology)

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH National Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Agricultural Injury (U54)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, under the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is establishing a National Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Agricultural Injury and Illness through a U54 funding opportunity. This initiative aims to reduce the high rate of fatal and non-fatal injuries among children and adolescents working in agriculture, forestry, and fishing by building a sustained national program focused on research, education, and practical intervention. The Center will enhance national data collection on youth injuries and illnesses in these sectors, identify critical gaps in current evidence, and implement science-based strategies to improve safety and health outcomes, particularly for youth in rural communities. It will also assess the role emerging technologies like AI and automation can play in reducing workplace hazards. The Center is expected to engage in comprehensive intervention and implementation studies, expand outreach efforts across local, regional, and national levels, and foster strong collaborations with NIOSH programs, academic institutions, industry stakeholders, and community organizations. It must demonstrate the capacity to operate with a national scope, ensuring that findings and best practices are widely disseminated and integrated into real-world settings. The initiative underscores a commitment to protecting young workers by translating scientific discoveries into actionable solutions that benefit families and communities across the United States, with Jessica M.K. Streit serving as the primary point of contact for inquiries.

Administration of Public Health Programs

POSTED

DEADLINE

Rigorously Evaluating Approaches to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse and Problematic Sexual Behavior among YouthThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control is seeking investigator-initiated research proposals to rigorously evaluate programs and policies aimed at the primary prevention of child sexual abuse and problematic sexual behavior among youth under 18. Child sexual abuse is defined as sexual victimization by an adult, while problematic sexual behavior refers to developmentally inappropriate sexual actions by youth that may cause harm, whether intentional or not. The research must focus on one of three priorities: prevention efforts targeting digital spaces such as the creation or distribution of explicit imagery involving children, initiatives addressing the use of digital platforms for commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking of minors, or organizational policies within youth-serving settings like schools, foster care, faith-based groups, and community centers designed to prevent abuse and harmful behaviors. The goal is to build a strong evidence base for effective primary prevention strategies that can be widely implemented. All proposals must meet gold standard research criteria to ensure rigorous evaluation, and applicants are expected to design studies that can demonstrate measurable impact and scalability. The funding opportunity is open to researchers and institutions capable of conducting high-quality, independent evaluations, with no set-asides specified. Interested parties can direct inquiries to Dr. Candis M. Hunter via the provided contact information. The announcement was posted on July 10, 2026, and prospective applicants are encouraged to review the full solicitation through the official grants portal for detailed submission guidelines and requirements.

Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities

POSTED

DEADLINE

Research Grants to Rigorously Evaluate Innovative and Promising Approaches to Prevent Firearm-Related Violence and InjuriesThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control is seeking investigator-initiated research proposals to rigorously evaluate innovative and promising approaches aimed at preventing all forms of firearm-related injuries, deaths, violence, and crime, while explicitly respecting the rights of legal firearm owners. The solicitation covers a broad range of firearm-related issues including mass shootings, defensive gun use, homicides, suicides, unintentional injuries, and firearm-related crime. Applicants may choose to apply under one of two funding options: Funding Option A supports projects that analyze existing data without implementing new prevention activities, with a maximum award of $350,000 per year for up to two years. Funding Option B is for projects requiring new data collection or the implementation of prevention interventions, offering up to $650,000 per year for up to three years. Research may focus on scaling or improving prevention strategies across diverse populations such as youth, veterans, rural and tribal communities, and those affected by interpersonal or intimate partner violence, as well as across varied settings like homes, schools, neighborhoods, and online spaces, with attention to individual, family, community, and societal risk and protective factors. Applications must be submitted under either Funding Option A or B, but not both, and should aim to produce rigorous, evidence-based findings on what works to reduce firearm-related harm. The work can explore how protective factors and community-level interventions influence outcomes, with an emphasis on practical, scalable solutions that can inform public health policy and practice. The opportunity is open to researchers across disciplines who can design studies that measure effectiveness without infringing on constitutional rights. The funding opportunity was posted on July 9, 2026, and point of contact information for inquiries is provided through the CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, with applications managed via Grants.gov. The agency emphasizes that proposals must align with its mission to advance injury prevention through science, and applicants are encouraged to consider equity, feasibility, and real-world impact in their study designs.

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Nanotechnology and Biotechnology)

POSTED

DEADLINE

Preventing Suicide and Interpersonal Violence Among Youth and Young AdultsThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control is seeking research proposals to evaluate primary prevention strategies aimed at reducing suicide and interpersonal violence among youth and young adults aged 10 to 24. This initiative focuses on approaches that are already developed or proven ready for implementation but have not yet been rigorously evaluated. Eligible proposals may assess programs, policies, or practices designed to reduce suicide-related outcomes by strengthening social connectedness and community cohesion, mitigate the negative effects of unhealthy online behaviors on mental health, or address technology-facilitated interpersonal violence and its associated harms. The goal is to generate evidence on what works to prevent these critical public health issues before they escalate. Interested applicants must submit proposals through the designated funding opportunity, with inquiries directed to Dr. Candis M. Hunter at ncipc_erpo@cdc.gov or 770-488-1347. The opportunity was posted on July 9, 2026, under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and is open to eligible researchers and organizations seeking to contribute to evidence-based prevention science. While no specific set aside or NAICS code is listed, the funding is intended to support rigorous evaluation efforts that can inform future public health interventions and policy decisions targeting youth and young adult populations across the United States.

Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities

POSTED

DEADLINE

Identify and Evaluate Potential Risk Factors for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, under the Department of Health and Human Services, is seeking research proposals to identify and evaluate potential risk factors for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. The initiative encourages studies focused on military service, contact sports, traumatic brain injury, neuroinflammation, and infectious agents or environmental exposures linked to ALS. Funding is available through four distinct options: Option A supports research with strong existing evidence, including studies that refine prior findings or connect risk factors to diagnosis and treatment; Option B funds new and exploratory research on under-investigated risk factors or those employing novel methodologies; Option C targets ALS risk in specific populations, particularly military veterans, to better understand disparities and unique exposures; and Option D is dedicated to analyzing biological samples from the Guamanian ALS cluster to uncover disease mechanisms, exposure pathways, genetic influences, and biomarkers with potential for developing diagnostics, therapeutics, or prevention strategies. All proposals must align with these priorities and be submitted through the designated grant portal. The opportunity was posted on July 8, 2026, and inquiries can be directed to Dr. Candis Hunter at the provided email and phone number. There is no set-aside designation or NAICS code specified, and the performance location is not limited to a specific geographic area. Researchers are encouraged to apply regardless of prior federal funding experience, as long as their work addresses one of the four funding options with scientific rigor and relevance to ALS etiology and public health impact.

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Nanotechnology and Biotechnology)

POSTED

DEADLINE

Grants to Support New Investigators in Conducting Research to Prevent Interpersonal Violence and Suicide Among Children and AdolescentsThe CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control is offering a mentored research scientist development award (K01) to foster the growth of new investigators in the field of violence and suicide prevention among children and adolescents aged birth through 17. This award is designed to provide intensive, supervised career development that leads to research independence, ensuring a robust pipeline of scientists equipped to tackle critical public health challenges related to adverse childhood experiences, child abuse and neglect, youth and teen dating violence, sexual violence, and suicide prevention. Applicants must align their proposed research with one or more of the NCIPC’s established priorities and are strongly encouraged to explore intersections among multiple forms of violence or suicide, the impact of technology—including social media—on these issues, and the actionable relevance of their findings to real-world prevention and intervention strategies. The funding opportunity is open to new investigators seeking to build sustained, independent research careers in this domain, with the ultimate goal of advancing evidence-based approaches to reduce harm among youth. The application must clearly identify which NCIPC research priorities are being addressed and should emphasize practical outcomes that can inform policy or clinical practice. While no set-aside or NAICS code is specified, the opportunity is administered through the Department of Health and Human Services and is publicly listed with a point of contact for inquiries, Tamara N. Crawford, whose email is provided for prospective applicants seeking clarification or guidance. The forecasted posting date is July 2, 2026, indicating anticipated availability for submission in the coming years.

Administration of Public Health Programs

POSTED

DEADLINE