National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative- Category III Community Treatment and Services Centers (CTS)

 
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    CFDA#

    93.243
     

    Funder Type

    Federal Government

    IT Classification

    C - Funds little to no technology

    Authority

    U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Center For Mental Health Services

    Summary

    The purpose of National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative (NCTSI) – Category III, Community Treatment and Services (CTS) centers grants program is to provide and increase access to effective trauma-focused treatment and services systems in communities for children, adolescents, and their families who experience traumatic events throughout the nation. The overall goal of the program is to improve the quality of trauma treatment and services for children, adolescents, and their families who experience or witness traumatic events; and to increase access to effective trauma-focused treatment and services for children and adolescents throughout the nation. The work of this initiative is carried out by a national network of grantees – the National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) – that works collaboratively to develop and promote effective trauma treatment, services, and other resources for children, adolescents, and families exposed to an array of traumatic events. The NCTSN members collaborate with one another, and partner with systems of care where children, adolescents, and families who have experienced trauma receive services in their communities.

    The NCTSI program seeks to address behavioral health disparities among racial and ethnic minorities by encouraging the implementation of strategies to decrease the differences in access, service use, and outcomes among the racial and ethnic minority populations served.

    The Category III CTS centers provide leadership on child/adolescent trauma issues and serve as a resource to help their communities promote trauma-informed treatment and services. In addition, CTS centers will develop and maintain the capacity in their communities or in partnership with child-serving service systems to implement traumainformed service practices, such as public and professional trainings on the impact of trauma, outreach/screening of children/adolescents for trauma exposure, and referral/triaging of identified trauma-exposed children to the appropriate intensity of clinical services. The CTS centers will use evidence-based and evidence-informed trauma interventions, products, and resources developed by the NCTSN that are appropriate to their service populations and service settings. The Category III CTS centers are expected to primarily use trauma interventions, products, and resources developed by the NCTSN that are appropriate to their populations and service settings. It is expected that the key staff will contribute to the programmatic development or execution of your project in a substantive, measurable way. The key staff for this program will be the Project Director, who will be required to commit to a minimum level of effort of fifty percent.


     

    History of Funding

    None is available.

    Additional Information

    Applicants must use SAMHSA’s services grant funds primarily to support allowable direct services. This includes the following types of activities:

    • Provide outreach and other engagement strategies to increase participation in, and access to, trauma treatment and services; and prevention services for children, adolescents, and families who have experienced traumatic events.
    • Provide direct trauma treatment and services (including screening, assessment, care management, therapy, and prevention) for diverse and at-risk children and adolescents. Treatment must be provided in outpatient, day treatment (including outreach-based services) or intensive outpatient, home-based or residential programs.
    • Provide support for training of service providers, supervisors, and other staff at the grantee site in Network-developed structured trauma interventions. Such training can be virtual, on-site training, or participation in Network Learning Collaboratives.
    • Provide training and/or services to populations of child-serving service systems, such as child welfare, child protective services, law enforcement and courts, and the juvenile justice system, on trauma-informed practices using the grantee’s own expertise or Network resources at the local, regional, or state levels.
    • · Collaborate with NCTSI - Category II Treatment and Service Adaptation (TSA) centers to develop, advance, or adapt interventions to improve engagement and outcomes for traumatized youth.
    • · Collaborate with practitioner organizations and/or state level service administrations to promote policies supporting the implementation of traumainformed practices and services.
    • Pilot NCTSN-developed best practice interventions and intervention products with appropriate service recipients and evaluate the effectiveness of the interventions and products.
    • Develop evaluation methods to assess outcomes and impacts to improve child trauma treatment and services in the community or in youth-serving service systems, such as child welfare and juvenile justice.
    • Enhance plans for sustainability of trauma efforts beyond SAMHSA grant funding.
    • Promote SAMHSA’s efforts to reduce or eliminate the use of seclusion and restraint practices and ensure that these practices are used only when the safety of the client, other clients, or staff is in jeopardy.

    Contacts

    Gwendolyn Simpson

    Gwendolyn Simpson
    U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
    1 Choke Cherry Road
    Room 7-1091
    Rockville, MD 20857
    (240) 276-1408
     

  • Eligibility Details

    Eligible applicants are domestic public and private nonprofit entities. For example:

    • State and local governments;
    • Federally recognized American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) tribes and tribal organizations;
    • Urban Indian organizations;
    • Public or private universities and colleges; and
    • Community- and faith-based organizations

    Deadline Details

    Applications must be submitted by February 4, 2016.

    Award Details

    Approximately $22,400,000 is anticipated to be available in total funding for FY16 to fund up to 56 awards. Awards will be up to $400,000 per year and last up to 5 years. Cost sharing/matching is not required.

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