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 19 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

Search

Top

Back to Contracts

RFA-PS-18-000

Active

RFA-PS-18-000Grant

Response Deadline09/30/2030, 04:00:00 AM UTC

Contract Overview

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

AI Contract Overview

Show more

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Department of Health and Human Services has issued solicitation RFA-PS-18-000 to support Type 6 Applications, which require proper submission through the designated application process. This opportunity remains open for responses until September 30, 2030, providing a long window for potential applicants to prepare and submit their proposals. The solicitation is classified as federal and does not specify a set-aside type or NAICS code, indicating it is open to a broad range of eligible entities. All applications must be submitted via the official grants portal with no physical location specified for performance or contact, and the primary point of contact is Linton C Browning, Grants Management Specialist, reachable via email at lbrowning@cdc.gov or phone at 770-488-2756 for inquiries and guidance related to the application submission process.

General Info

CDC seeks Type 6 applications until 2030 via grants portal; contact Linton C Browning for inquiries.

Agency

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

PhaseSolicitation

PostedOct 20

Solicitation

Response DeadlineSep 30

Submission deadline

Response Deadline

09/30/2030, 04:00:00 AM UTCin about 4 years

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 - Era

Contacts1 person available

OfficeUSA

Organization / Agency

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

View Agency Profile

Office AddressUSA

Contacts

Linton C BrowningGrants Management Specialist

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

Full Description

Show more

Submit application as necessary for Type 6 Applications.

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

Same awarding agency

State Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance Program (U60)The State Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance Program, managed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Department of Health and Human Services, focuses on expanding OSH surveillance capacity within state and jurisdictional public health systems. This initiative utilizes diverse data sources, including medical records, death records, and public health surveys, to assess the impact of work on the general population's health. By employing public health approaches, the program identifies emerging health problems and develops tailored interventions and outreach activities to protect workers in environments that may fall outside the reach of traditional regulatory agencies. This forecast, associated with NAICS code 923120, builds upon a history of providing financial and technical assistance to state health departments, labor departments, and university partnerships. The program aims to fill critical gaps in worker safety by linking surveillance findings with voluntary interventions and education. Interested parties can contact Eduardo O'Neill for further information regarding this initiative.

Administration of Public Health Programs

POSTED

DEADLINE

World Trade Center Youth Research Coordinating Center (U54)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, under the World Trade Center Health Program, intends to establish a WTC Youth Research Coordinating Center through a U54 cooperative agreement. This initiative follows a 2022 congressional amendment to the Public Health Service Act, requiring the creation of a research cohort to study the long-term health and educational impacts on individuals who were 21 years of age or younger, including those exposed in utero, during and after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The Center will utilize a multidisciplinary approach combining epidemiology, environmental health, and data management to address knowledge gaps regarding lifespan effects of 9/11 exposures. Its operations will be structured around four core functional areas: planning and administration, information technology and data management, communication and community engagement, and research activities. The primary goal is to improve the public health understanding of how early-life exposure to the WTC site affects developmental, cognitive, and overall health outcomes.

Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities

POSTED

DEADLINE

Improving Protection against Influenza and Other Respiratory Pathogens: the US Flu VE NetworkThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking applicants to sustain and expand the US Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness Network, which aims to generate critical data on the effectiveness of influenza and other respiratory pathogen vaccines across all age groups. The initiative requires proposing work under four interconnected components: annual vaccine effectiveness and correlates of protection surveillance through active outpatient enrollment and systematic pathogen testing; electronic surveillance for acute respiratory illness and vaccine effectiveness; household transmission research; and immunogenicity studies. Applicants must apply for either Component A or Component B, but not both, with the option to add Component C or D as supplementary proposals. Component A focuses on direct surveillance and is anticipated to fund up to five sites at $1,800,000 annually, while Component B supports coordination and surge capacity with one site funded at the same level. Optional Component C, focused on household transmission, may be awarded to up to two Component A sites at $100,000 annually, and optional Component D for immunogenicity research may be granted to up to three sites from either Component A or B at $750,000 annually. The opportunity is open through a forecasted notice issued by the Department of Health and Human Services, with point of contact information provided for inquiries.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

Expanded Surveillance for Pediatric Infectious DiseasesThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking to establish a network of U.S. institutions to conduct standardized, prospective surveillance of pediatric acute respiratory illness and acute gastroenteritis, with a focus on identifying and characterizing respiratory and enteric viruses among children seeking medical care. The core requirement involves active surveillance in inpatient and emergency department settings, following CDC-established protocols to enroll patients based on standardized symptom criteria and confirm viral infections using approved molecular assays. This foundational component will generate critical data on hospitalization rates, disease progression, and the effectiveness of prevention tools such as vaccines for influenza, rotavirus, and respiratory syncytial virus. Optional components allow recipients to extend surveillance to outpatient clinics and conduct supplementary research on immune response to infection and immunization, enhancing the depth of biological and epidemiological insights. The network’s findings are intended to directly inform public health policy, improve diagnostic and treatment guidelines, and shape recommendations for prevention products to reduce the burden of viral illness in children. Outcomes will support evidence-based strategies to lower healthcare utilization and hospitalizations among pediatric populations. Applications must include the core component, with the option to add one or more supplementary components to expand scope. The opportunity is posted under the title Expanded Surveillance for Pediatric Infectious Diseases, classified under NAICS code 541715, with point of contact available through the CDC for procedural inquiries. The funding opportunity is forecasted for release in July 2026, targeting institutions capable of sustained, high-quality clinical data collection and analysis in alignment with national public health priorities.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Centers of Excellence for Total Worker Health® (U19)The NIOSH Centers of Excellence in Total Worker Health program aims to support research and translation activities focused on preventing harmful exposures, improving working conditions, and advancing worker well-being. Priority areas include high-risk occupations such as first responders and vehicle mechanics, young workers, small to medium enterprises, chronic disease, mental health, substance use disorders, and the application of artificial intelligence and digital technologies. All projects must utilize the NIOSH Worker Well-Being Questionnaire and share data with the HERO Worker Well-Being Clearinghouse. The funding structure is divided into several required components, including an overall leadership component, an administration and evaluation core, and an outreach and dissemination core. Research activities comprise the bulk of the budget and must include at least one small research project for exploratory or early-stage studies and at least one large research project for multiyear translational or mechanistic studies, the latter of which requires an economic evaluation. An optional pilot program is also available for short-term studies involving preliminary data or digital technology approaches.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research Centers: 2027 Special Interest Project Supplements (SIPS)The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, under the Department of Health and Human Services, is offering supplemental funding to its twenty existing Prevention Research Centers to support Special Interest Projects aimed at advancing public health practice through applied research in real-world settings. These projects are designed to identify, test, evaluate, and translate evidence-based interventions that prevent and reduce the leading causes of illness, disability, and death in the United States. The funding will enable the centers to carry out ten targeted initiatives focusing on areas such as cancer survivorship care planning, leveraging Medicare and cancer registry data to improve clinical care and trial enrollment, developing community-based messaging to reduce alcohol use for cancer prevention, enhancing access to gynecologic oncologists for ovarian cancer patients, creating visual tools for sunscreen application, building emergency preparedness plans linked to weather events, establishing frameworks for prostate cancer care and support services, advancing public health strategies for hereditary cancer, and exploring emerging issues in chronic disease prevention and care. Applications are open to the current network of CDC Prevention Research Centers, with no set-aside or specific eligibility criteria beyond existing funding status. The opportunity was posted on July 28, 2026, and inquiries should be directed to Natalie Darling, MPH, Scientific Program Official, at researchnofo@cdc.gov or 770-488-5740. The projects are expected to produce actionable findings that inform policy, improve clinical and community-based practices, and ultimately contribute to reducing the burden of preventable diseases across the nation. No NAICS code or place of performance is specified, indicating that work may be conducted across the centers’ existing geographic and institutional networks.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

Implementation Research on Coordinated Combinations of Community-Clinical Linkage Strategies for Diabetes Prevention and ManagementThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, under the Department of Health and Human Services, is seeking implementation research to improve diabetes prevention and management within Federally Qualified Health Centers and other safety-net clinics. The primary objective is to evaluate how combining and coordinating various community-clinical linkage strategies can enhance health outcomes and reduce the high healthcare costs associated with diabetes in high-risk populations. Researchers will focus on identifying the factors that facilitate or hinder the adoption and long-term success of these integrated strategies in real-world clinical settings. This forecast, associated with NAICS code 541720, aims to establish practical evidence and best practices to guide the integration of community-based support and primary care for more effective diabetes management.

Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Exploratory/Developmental Grant Program (R21)The NIOSH Exploratory/Developmental Grant Program (R21) aims to drive advancements in occupational safety and health by supporting innovative research that identifies workplace hazards, develops effective risk reduction strategies, and translates scientific discoveries into practical prevention tools and products. The program prioritizes projects that introduce novel scientific concepts, new model systems, or transformative technologies with the potential to significantly reduce work-related illnesses and injuries. Applicants are expected to clearly define the occupational health burden their research addresses, articulate how their proposed activities will generate tangible outputs to alleviate this burden, and outline both immediate and long-term impacts of their work. This funding opportunity is managed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Department of Health and Human Services, with scientific oversight provided by NIOSH. The NAICS code 541715 indicates the focus on research and development in the physical, engineering, and life sciences. The solicitation is forecasted for posting on July 27, 2026, and interested parties can direct inquiries to Bridgette Garrett, PhD, the designated Scientific Program Official, via email at bgarrett@cdc.gov or phone at 770-488-5715. The opportunity is open to domestic applicants, with no set-aside designation specified, and all performance activities are expected to take place within the United States.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

Early Detection, Response, and Control of Global Rabies Outbreaks and Associated Threats to America's Dog-Rabies Free StatusThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, under the Department of Health and Human Services, is seeking research proposals to develop and evaluate technology-driven, cost-effective tools aimed at reducing the global burden of human rabies and advancing the elimination of dog-mediated rabies, with a focus on high-burden countries. Priority research areas include the creation of electronic systems for tracking vaccinations in both humans and dogs, improving the management of human rabies exposure investigations, enhancing laboratory information systems for rabies diagnostics, modeling the economic impact of interventions, and accurately estimating populations of rabies-susceptible dogs. The goal is to generate data-driven strategies that support global rabies control efforts and strengthen preparedness to protect the United States’ dog-rabies-free status. This opportunity, forecasted for posting on July 27, 2026, is classified under NAICS code 541715 and is open to applicants who can demonstrate robust, scalable, and economically viable technical solutions. All inquiries should be directed to Robert Brian York at the provided CDC contact information.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

Pilot Testing, Implementation, and Evaluation of the Cervical, Breast and Colorectal Cancer Clinical Decision Support ToolsThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking proposals to pilot test, implement, and evaluate clinical decision support tools for cervical, breast, and colorectal cancer screening and management. The initiative targets large health systems and aims to integrate computable, evidence-based guidelines directly into electronic health record systems to improve clinician decision-making at the point of care. Component A focuses on full-scale implementation and rigorous evaluation of an existing cervical cancer CDS tool, with emphasis on increasing guideline-concordant screening and ensuring timely follow-up after abnormal results. Component B involves the technical integration and empirical evaluation of interoperable CDS tools for breast and colorectal cancer, requiring documentation of the implementation process and measurement of tool accuracy and real-world impact. Both components build on previously developed CDC algorithms and require applicants to demonstrate robust assessment methods for effectiveness and adoption within operational healthcare environments. Proposals must align with CDC’s goal of advancing equitable, data-driven cancer prevention strategies across diverse clinical settings.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Small Research Grant Program (R03)The NIOSH Small Research Grant Program (R03) is designed to advance occupational safety and health by supporting research that identifies risks and conditions leading to work-related diseases and injuries, explores strategies to reduce those risks, and translates scientific discoveries into practical prevention tools and practices. This grant mechanism is intended for projects that can be completed with limited resources, such as pilot studies, feasibility assessments, secondary data analysis, or the development of new research methodologies, making it accessible for early-stage or resource-constrained investigators. Applicants are required to clearly define the occupational health problem they aim to address and explicitly connect their proposed activities to measurable outputs that will reduce the burden of work-related illness and injury, both during the grant period and in the long term. Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Department of Health and Human Services, the program is open to researchers seeking to generate actionable insights that can inform workplace safety practices. The solicitation is currently forecasted for a July 2026 posting, with no set-aside type or NAICS code specified. The point of contact for inquiries is Jessica M.K. Streit, PhD, CHES, Scientific Program Official, reachable via email at jstreit@cdc.gov or phone at 513-533-8107. While the place of performance and organization type are not defined, the grant supports research activities that must be grounded in real-world occupational health challenges and must demonstrate potential for tangible impact beyond the academic setting.

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

POSTED

DEADLINE

NIOSH Support for Conferences and Scientific Meetings (U13 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)The NIOSH Support for Conferences and Scientific Meetings (U13) program is designed to fund high-quality scientific gatherings that advance occupational safety and health research in alignment with NIOSH’s strategic priorities. These events may include conferences, symposia, workshops, or seminars, whether held in person or virtually, and must focus on exchanging knowledge, coordinating efforts, or clarifying key issues in the field. The program explicitly excludes training-only events and requires that proposed meetings contribute meaningfully to research objectives central to NIOSH’s mission. This cooperative agreement mechanism allows for substantial federal involvement, with NIOSH staff potentially assisting in planning, coordinating, and participating in activities before and after the award. The opportunity is posted under the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, with no set-aside or NAICS code specified. Prospective applicants can direct inquiries to Sharon Chiou, PhD, the Scientific Program Official, via email or phone. The forecast dates to July 22, 2026, indicating an anticipated release timeline for formal applications, though the solicitation number is not yet available. The place of performance is not restricted to a specific location, allowing for flexibility in meeting venues, and all proposed activities must remain within the scope of public health research relevant to worker safety and health.

Convention and Trade Show Organizers

POSTED

DEADLINE