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Displaying 76 - 100 out of 413
| Award Number | Organization | City | State | Amount | Award FY | NOFO | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SM063438-01 | Northwest Washington Indian Health Board | Bellingham | WA | $124,412 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.
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| SM063438-01S1 | Northwest Washington Indian Health Board | Bellingham | WA | $75,575 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.
|
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| SM063438-02 | Northwest Washington Indian Health Board | Bellingham | WA | $199,958 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.
|
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| SM063439-01 | Hannahville Indian Community | Wilson | MI | $651,450 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Hannahville Indian Community experiences suicide and substance abuse at a disproportionately high rate compared to its small size. The Hannahville Connections Project focuses on two main areas. First, there will be an effort to bring community service providers together to develop policies and protocols for helping at risk youth get linked with effective supports as well as protocols for responding to suicide attempts and completions. Secondly, there will be community assessments completed to help identify the types of interventions and activities that can be implemented in Hannahville to reduce the number of youth who abuse substances and who attempt suicide. The Connections project will primarily target youth up to age 24 and their families. Some interventions will be aimed at the whole Hannahville Community, including the community providers. Under this definition, community members include the Tribal members and descendants living on and outside the Reservation as well as non-Native family members and community providers. Some of the common diagnoses that will be targeted are substance abuse disorders, depression, anxiety, and PTSD. One of the strategies of the Connections project is educating community members on the risks of substance use and also of the signs of mental health problems and suicide warning signs. The other strategy of the Connections project is to offer healthy recreational activities for youth and their families. Interventions will include presentations that are designed for groups within the community, peer groups in the schools, and providing fun and culturally relevant activities. It is expected that the Connections project would serve 100 to 150 people annually and 500 to 600 over its entirety. With this request comes an inherent commitment to continue the initiative through collaboration and resource sharing among community programs.
|
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| SM063440-01 | Squaxin Island Tribal Council | Shelton | WA | $781,317 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Squaxin Island Tribe's Behavioral Health Youth Outreach Project will enhance and integrate mental health promotion and outreach into the Tribe's youth-serving programs with the overall goal of reducing the impacts of trauma, suicidality and substance abuse in the community. Community engagement efforts, Tribal government service integration, and the development of coordinated crisis response protocols will increase access to services. The Tribal community views substance abuse and suicidal behavior as response to trauma, and the Tribe wants to increase the quality of and access to services for young people age 10-24 while building community support and participation in mental health promotion activities. Through this project, the Tribe's Behavioral Health Outpatient Program (BHOP) will promote mental health by hiring an Outreach Coordinator to increase community youth access to services. BHOP will lead the review and revision of Tribal suicide prevention, attempt and postvention protocols; these departments will also collaborate to assess, streamline and integrate youth services related to suicide, substance abuse prevention and addressing trauma. Of the 1,068 Squaxin Island Tribal members, 28% are between the ages of 10 to 24. The project aims to reach 10% of the youth population in Year 1, and increase that amount by 10% in each subsequent year of the project. The project is an interdepartmental and community effort to address trauma, prevent suicide and reduce the incidence and impacts of substance abuse. The community will be involved in a series of meetings facilitated by BHOP: at least 100 community members will participate in project planning and development efforts. In addition, at least 30 staff will be trained on culturally relevant, trauma-informed mental health protocols developed through this project.
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| SM063442-01 | Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California | Gardnerville | NV | $200,000 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections Title of Project Washoe Resiliency Project Population to be served Native American people ages 0-24 living in the four Washoe reservation communities and the surrounding areas. Project Goal and Objectives Our goal is to implement a process of change through which individuals ages 0-24 years will improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential. Our objectives in Year One include: (1) Implementation of a community mental health needs assessment to all four Washoe reservation communities within the first six months of the grant (2) Organization of a task force representative of partners and communities to work with the Healing Center, our GPO and TA to identify the best approach to services/programming that will focus on and address trauma as it triggers suicide attempts and drug and alcohol abuse (3) Development and revision of all suicide protocols (4) Training in and utilization of the SAMHSA model program "American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum" (5) Coordination of Wellbriety and other activities so that everyone knows what we are doing, why we are doing what we are doing, what we hope to achieve by doing it and what we did achieve by doing it. Number of people to be served - Up to 500 people living in the four Washoe communities and the surrounding areas ages 0-24 Summary of the project for publication - Our goal is to implement a process of change through which Washoe Tribal community members ages 0-24 years will effectively and successfully address trauma, suicide, and substance abuse to improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential.
|
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| SM063442-02 | Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California | Gardnerville | NV | $200,000 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections Title of Project Washoe Resiliency Project Population to be served Native American people ages 0-24 living in the four Washoe reservation communities and the surrounding areas. Project Goal and Objectives Our goal is to implement a process of change through which individuals ages 0-24 years will improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential. Our objectives in Year One include: (1) Implementation of a community mental health needs assessment to all four Washoe reservation communities within the first six months of the grant (2) Organization of a task force representative of partners and communities to work with the Healing Center, our GPO and TA to identify the best approach to services/programming that will focus on and address trauma as it triggers suicide attempts and drug and alcohol abuse (3) Development and revision of all suicide protocols (4) Training in and utilization of the SAMHSA model program "American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum" (5) Coordination of wellbriety and other activities so that everyone knows what we are doing, why we are doing what we are doing, what we hope to achieve by doing it and what we did achieve by doing it. Number of people to be served - Up to 500 people living in the four Washoe communities and the surrounding areas ages 0-24 Summary of the project for publication - Our goal is to implement a process of change through which Washoe Tribal community members ages 0-24 years will effectively and successfully address trauma, suicide, and substance abuse to improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential.
|
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| SM063443-01 | Cherokee Nation | Tahlequah | OK | $199,999 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Cherokee Nation seeks to fashion a wide-ranging and integrated suicide/substance abuse prevention system to detect prevent, and provide early intervention services to American Indian youth who reside within the rural 14-county area of northeastern Oklahoma served by the tribe. Further, the Cherokee Nation shall enlist area communities, area child-serving agencies, Cherokee Nation health facilities, and schools in the planning, assessment, implementation, and evaluation phases. Cherokee Nation Behavioral Health Prevention Department's (CNBHPD) Native Connection project is a two-tiered response to the chronic problem of suicide in our communities. This project will focus on universal strategies with a high emphasis on traditional Cherokee traditions and customs. Through eleven Community Action Groups, this project will increase the capacity of Cherokee Nation systems to respond to risk and protective factors associated with suicide risk. Tier one activities include Cherokee Cultural activities that engage tribal members across generations in order to strengthen familial and tribal bonds. Tier two activities integrate targeted strategies into the cultural activities such as screening for high-risk youth. A key component is to provide mental health training throughout the Tribal Jurisdictional Service Area. Consistent with SAMHSA's Strategic Initiative #1, Cherokee Nation will focus on primary prevention. Although any given activity will be specific to local community context, all activities in general must build emotional health, reduce suicidal behavior through prevention approaches, prevent the abuse of prescription drugs by young people, prevent or delay the onset of alcohol use by minors, and/or mitigate the impact of suicide, substance use, trauma and mental illness. All strategies employed will be part of a comprehensive Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF)-based approach and based upon relevant scientific and evidence based practices.
|
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| SM063443-02 | Cherokee Nation | Tahlequah | OK | $199,999 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Cherokee Nation seeks to fashion a wide-ranging and integrated suicide/substance abuse prevention system to detect prevent, and provide early intervention services to American Indian youth who reside within the rural 14-county area of northeastern Oklahoma served by the tribe. Further, the Cherokee Nation shall enlist area communities, area child-serving agencies, Cherokee Nation health facilities, and schools in the planning, assessment, implementation, and evaluation phases. Cherokee Nation Behavioral Health Prevention Department's (CNBHPD) Native Connection project is a two-tiered response to the chronic problem of suicide in our communities. This project will focus on universal strategies with a high emphasis on traditional Cherokee traditions and customs. Through eleven Community Action Groups, this project will increase the capacity of Cherokee Nation systems to respond to risk and protective factors associated with suicide risk. Tier one activities include Cherokee Cultural activities that engage tribal members across generations in order to strengthen familial and tribal bonds. Tier two activities integrate targeted strategies into the cultural activities such as screening for high-risk youth. A key component is to provide mental health training throughout the Tribal Jurisdictional Service Area. Consistent with SAMHSA's Strategic Initiative #1, Cherokee Nation will focus on primary prevention. Although any given activity will be specific to local community context, all activities in general must build emotional health, reduce suicidal behavior through prevention approaches, prevent the abuse of prescription drugs by young people, prevent or delay the onset of alcohol use by minors, and/or mitigate the impact of suicide, substance use, trauma and mental illness. All strategies employed will be part of a comprehensive Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF)-based approach and based upon relevant scientific and evidence based practices.
|
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| SM063444-01 | Ninilchik Village | Ninilchik | AK | $200,000 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections Ninilchik Traditional Council's Youth Outreach is anchored in education and prevention. By utilizing the elements of positive youth development we are able to help outreach participants develop their personal, social, emotional, and intellectual characteristics and increase positive outcomes and behaviors among our youth. Research conducted in Alaska indicates that there is a 32% reduction of risk factors when youth are engaged in activates that strengthen the cultural values and promote social growth. Our goal is to provide safe, educational, alternative activities to youth where they can develop their interpersonal and character skills in order to reduce their risk of substance abuse and mental health issues. The Ninilchik Tribe has engaged in efforts of universal prevention through partnerships with community, state, and federal organizations and it has dedicated environments to support the community. This application is seeking support to increase universal prevention through intergenerational activities and mentoring to that will help our youth embrace the cultural values of the Alaska Native people and to build the capacity to perform selective and indicted prevention efforts for youths and people who have already experienced life issues and are at higher risk of escalating risk as they transition into adulthood and become the future leaders of the tribe. Information developed through assessments will baseline information about the population and provide qualitative and quantitative data that will help measure program outcomes. Our vision is to create a community where healthy lifestyles provide safe environments for families, promote resilience among youth, and facilitate support from community members and leadership. Our mission is to promote safe and healthy environments that foster development through early intervention and education focusing on substance use prevention and suicide prevention.
|
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| SM063444-02 | Ninilchik Village | Ninilchik | AK | $200,000 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections Ninilchik Traditional Council's Youth Outreach is anchored in education and prevention. By utilizing the elements of positive youth development we are able to help outreach participants develop their personal, social, emotional, and intellectual characteristics and increase positive outcomes and behaviors among our youth. Research conducted in Alaska indicates that there is a 32% reduction of risk factors when youth are engaged in activates that strengthen the cultural values and promote social growth. Our goal is to provide safe, educational, alternative activities to youth where they can develop their interpersonal and character skills in order to reduce their risk of substance abuse and mental health issues. The Ninilchik Tribe has engaged in efforts of universal prevention through partnerships with community, state, and federal organizations and it has dedicated environments to support the community. This application is seeking support to increase universal prevention through intergenerational activities and mentoring to that will help our youth embrace the cultural values of the Alaska Native people and to build the capacity to perform selective and indicted prevention efforts for youths and people who have already experienced life issues and are at higher risk of escalating risk as they transition into adulthood and become the future leaders of the tribe. Information developed through assessments will baseline information about the population and provide qualitative and quantitative data that will help measure program outcomes. Our vision is to create a community where healthy lifestyles provide safe environments for families, promote resilience among youth, and facilitate support from community members and leadership. Our mission is to promote safe and healthy environments that foster development through early intervention and education focusing on substance use prevention and suicide prevention.
|
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| SM063445-01 | University of Alaska Fairbanks | Fairbanks | AK | $199,987 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Emmonak Native Connections Project aims to partner with the University of Alaska Fairbanks to deliver prevention services to serve the 225 youth between the ages of 10 and 24 years old in our community. Through partnership with the university our Tribe seeks to accomplish the following project goals: 1) community mobilization for wellness and readiness assessment, 2) community adaptation of SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework to identify strategies and outcomes for substance abuse and suicide prevention that are specific to our local context and standards of care for young people, 3) revision of the Qungasvik (Toolbox) Yup'ik community-driven and cultural prevention model to address current needs, readiness and gaps in localized youth services, 4) revision of the Qungasvik (Yup'ik Toolbox) model to include indicated suicide prevention and postvention strategies for youth and community members, 5) implementation of universal prevention strategies utilizing the Qungasvik (Toolbox) prevention model to service 827 Tribal community members, including Elders, adults and youth, 6) implementation of selective prevention strategies with high-risk, transition-age youth between 18 and 24 years, 7) performance and local evaluation to determine impacts of our strategies on wellbeing and resilience and in the reduction of risk among youth for substance abuse and suicide. For nearly two decades, suicide and alcohol-related injuries have been the leading causes of death for Alaska Native youth between the ages of 15 and 24 years. Our vision for wellness is based on reconnection and reintegration of our young people into our culture and community in ways that create healthy relationships to our past and for their present and future. Qasgiryaraq means to encircle and in coming together around our youth in the ways of our ancestors, we are strengthening our collective spirit in an effort to cast suicide and substance abuse out from our communities, forever.
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| SM063445-02 | University of Alaska Fairbanks | Fairbanks | AK | $199,635 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Emmonak Native Connections Project aims to partner with the University of Alaska Fairbanks to deliver prevention services to serve the 225 youth between the ages of 10 and 24 years old in our community. Through partnership with the university our Tribe seeks to accomplish the following project goals: 1) community mobilization for wellness and readiness assessment, 2) community adaptation of SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework to identify strategies and outcomes for substance abuse and suicide prevention that are specific to our local context and standards of care for young people, 3) revision of the Qungasvik (Toolbox) Yup'ik community-driven and cultural prevention model to address current needs, readiness and gaps in localized youth services, 4) revision of the Qungasvik (Yup'ik Toolbox) model to include indicated suicide prevention and postvention strategies for youth and community members, 5) implementation of universal prevention strategies utilizing the Qungasvik (Toolbox) prevention model to service 827 Tribal community members, including Elders, adults and youth, 6) implementation of selective prevention strategies with high-risk, transition-age youth between 18 and 24 years, 7) performance and local evaluation to determine impacts of our strategies on wellbeing and resilience and in the reduction of risk among youth for substance abuse and suicide. For nearly two decades, suicide and alcohol-related injuries have been the leading causes of death for Alaska Native youth between the ages of 15 and 24 years. Our vision for wellness is based on reconnection and reintegration of our young people into our culture and community in ways that create healthy relationships to our past and for their present and future. Qasgiryaraq means to encircle and in coming together around our youth in the ways of our ancestors, we are strengthening our collective spirit in an effort to cast suicide and substance abuse out from our communities, forever.
|
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| SM063446-01 | Northern Cheyenne Tribal Council | Lame Deer | MT | $1,000,000 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Northern Cheyenne Tribal Board of Health will strengthen existing youth suicide prevention programming with the proposed initiative, titled "Cottonwood Connections". Cottonwood Connections is a 5- year culturally-based community driven suicide prevention project that will utilize Tier 1 Universal prevention strategies that include culturally-adapted evidence-based interventions. Primary intervention targets will include: community-wide education and training to promote community and trauma resilience while reducing risk factors and early identification and triage of high-risk youth. In the first year of the grant, the NCTBH will hire one full-time Community Health Specialist to oversee planning and implementation of Cottonwood Connections. The newly hired Community Health Specialist will work with a 10-member community-based work group to revise suicide response and postvention protocols while developing a 4-year Tier 1 universal prevention strategy for youth ages 10-24 years. Cottonwood Connections will be strengthened by three levels of community involvement: 1) the Northern Cheyenne Tribal Board of Health team trained in trauma and community resilience methods to carry out planning and implementation of culturally-based prevention strategies; 2) existing prevention community partnerships and elders that form the "Cottonwood Connection Workgroup," and 3) traditional Cheyenne societies.
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| SM063450-01 | Santa Ynez Tribal Health, Inc. | Santa Ynez | CA | $154,840 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians (SYBMI) proposes the Native Connections program to address the problem of suicide in our remote rural reservation community. The Santa Ynez Tribal Health Clinic (SYTHC) is the implementing agency for the tribe and is located in Santa Ynez. The population of focus is Native American youth between the ages of 12 to 24 years. Native Connections will provide programming for 590 youth. Given the need for community awareness about suicide, the lack of suicide prevention programming in the Santa Ynez Valley, and barriers in serving indigenous youth out of the school setting, we propose focusing on Tier 1: Universal. Prior to launching direct services, the Native Connections program will engage in a Community Readiness Assessment. This structured process facilitates readiness assessment across diverse stakeholder groups and accommodates varying levels of awareness and readiness. Our two key stakeholder groups are: a) Youth Council: an advisory group of Native American middle and high school youth students; and b) SYBMI's Healing Path Committee. Conceptually, the Community Readiness Assessment is part of the broader Strategic Prevention Framework process (SPF). The SPF process facilitates meaningful dialogue with key stakeholders (including youth) to develop an array of prevention services and programming. SPF involves a five-step process: A) Assessment; B) Capacity-Building; C) Planning; D) Implementation and E) Evaluation. The methodology by which assessment activities will be conducted is Youth Participatory Action Research. The Youth Council and Healing Path Committee will then be guided by Native Connections staff through the remaining SPF steps, in order to complete the Year 1 Planning process and develop a Tier 1: Universal suicide prevention plan for implementation in Year 2, and a plan to address Tier 2: Selective Prevention services during the remainder of Native Connections funding.
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| SM063450-02 | Santa Ynez Tribal Health, Inc. | Santa Ynez | CA | $154,840 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians (SYBMI) proposes the Native Connections program to address the problem of suicide in our remote rural reservation community. The Santa Ynez Tribal Health Clinic (SYTHC) is the implementing agency for the tribe and is located in Santa Ynez. The population of focus is Native American youth between the ages of 12 to 24 years. Native Connections will provide programming for 590 youth. Given the need for community awareness about suicide, the lack of suicide prevention programming in the Santa Ynez Valley, and barriers in serving indigenous youth out of the school setting, we propose focusing on Tier 1: Universal. Prior to launching direct services, the Native Connections program will engage in a Community Readiness Assessment. This structured process facilitates readiness assessment across diverse stakeholder groups and accommodates varying levels of awareness and readiness. Our two key stakeholder groups are: a) Youth Council: an advisory group of Native American middle and high school youth students; and b) SYBMI's Healing Path Committee. Conceptually, the Community Readiness Assessment is part of the broader Strategic Prevention Framework process (SPF). The SPF process facilitates meaningful dialogue with key stakeholders (including youth) to develop an array of prevention services and programming. SPF involves a five-step process: A) Assessment; B) Capacity-Building; C) Planning; D) Implementation and E) Evaluation. The methodology by which assessment activities will be conducted is Youth Participatory Action Research. The Youth Council and Healing Path Committee will then be guided by Native Connections staff through the remaining SPF steps, in order to complete the Year 1 Planning process and develop a Tier 1: Universal suicide prevention plan for implementation in Year 2, and a plan to address Tier 2: Selective Prevention services during the remainder of Native Connections funding.
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| SM063452-01 | Chehalis Tribal Council | Oakville | WA | $114,716 | 2016 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The goal of the project is to prevent and reduce suicidal behavior and substance abuse among Chehalis Tribal member youth ages 24 and younger. The project will take a multi-dimensional approach that includes selective, indicated and universal targeting utilizing a range of interventions across a variety of settings including individual, family, school and community. The project will introduce traditional plants and medicine through a healing garden, hands-on workshops and cultural teachings. Over 80 youth will participate in a variety of educational programs including suicide prevention, healthy living, life skills, and self-esteem building. The project will also train 100 community members as gatekeepers to learn how to recognize suicidal behavior, how to respond and where to find help.
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| SM063452-02 | Chehalis Tribal Council | Oakville | WA | $157,028 | 2017 | SM-16-010 | ||||
|
Title: Native Connections
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
Short Title: Native Connections The goal of the project is to prevent and reduce suicidal behavior and substance abuse among Chehalis Tribal member youth ages 24 and younger. The project will take a multi-dimensional approach that includes selective, indicated and universal targeting utilizing a range of interventions across a variety of settings including individual, family, school and community. The project will introduce traditional plants and medicine through a healing garden, hands-on workshops and cultural teachings. Over 80 youth will participate in a variety of educational programs including suicide prevention, healthy living, life skills, and self-esteem building. The project will also train 100 community members as gatekeepers to learn how to recognize suicidal behavior, how to respond and where to find help.
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| SM063407-01 | Sinte Gleska University | Mission | SD | $3,999,976 | 2016 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements The Tiwahe Glu Kini Pi (TGKP) System of Care on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota serves the Sicangu Lakota Oyate, known as the Rosebud Sioux. TGKP will expand services to "Bring the Family Back to Life" (Tiwahe Glu Kini Pi) by providing a Lakota-centric System of Care with service-delivery to the 700 children enrolled in the Todd County Elementary School in Mission, SD., particularly those affected by substance use/abuse, create a school-based community mental health center at the Elementary School, and serve 50 children/year with SED. Within the TGKP Expansion, there are three goals and 14 objectives. Goals and objectives include: GOAL 1: Collaborate with local tribal, regional, and state policy makers to affect infrastructure change so that the TGKP System of Care can be sustained and serve as a model for tribally-based Community Mental Health Centers. GOAL 2: The Sicangu Oyate believe that all of our children are sacred and deserve supportive and culturally relevant opportunities to benefit and thrive. As the school systems are primary institutions, expand TGKP services by developing and implementing a School-Based Mental Health Center at the Todd County Elementary School. GOAL 3: Build community support and aftercare for children by restoring the relationship to the Sunkawakan Oyate (Horse Nation) with Lakota people.
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| SM063408-01 | County of Cheshire | Keene | NH | $1,000,000 | 2016 | SM-16-009 | ||||
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Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements The Monadnock Region System of Care project is a comprehensive regional plan to improve the behavioral health outcomes of children and youth with serious emotional disturbance by building and engaging infrastructure capacity to create a comprehensive system of care approach and implement wraparound. We will impact up to 4,827 youth in the Region estimated to have a mental disorder; wraparound will serve 35-45 annually, 140-180 total. Key project objectives include creating a governance board, meaningfully involving families and youth at the policy and system level and in the planning and delivery of services, training the workforce on system of care, creating partnerships between providers and with related initiatives, creating peer support services, broadening the array of available services and supports, and creating a care management structure to implement wraparound. This plan is youth-guided, family-driven, community-based, collaborative and culturally and linguistically appropriate for our community.
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| SM063408-02 | County of Cheshire | Keene | NH | $990,000 | 2017 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements The Monadnock Region System of Care project is a comprehensive regional plan to improve the behavioral health outcomes of children and youth with serious emotional disturbance by building and engaging infrastructure capacity to create a comprehensive system of care approach and implement wraparound. We will impact up to 4,827 youth in the Region estimated to have a mental disorder; wraparound will serve 35-45 annually, 140-180 total. Key project objectives include creating a governance board, meaningfully involving families and youth at the policy and system level and in the planning and delivery of services, training the workforce on system of care, creating partnerships between providers and with related initiatives, creating peer support services, broadening the array of available services and supports, and creating a care management structure to implement wraparound. This plan is youth-guided, family-driven, community-based, collaborative and culturally and linguistically appropriate for our community.
|
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| SM063409-01 | Cayuga County Community Mental Health Center | Auburn | NY | $1,000,000 | 2016 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements Cayuga County is dedicated to the continued building of a System of Care intended to ensure that all children with emotional, behavioral and mental health needs can grow to their full potential while living in their own homes and community. We intend to do so within a common culture of care that promotes safety, empowerment, choice, collaboration and trustworthiness for all its partners. Our proposal includes expanding services so that every child gets the help they need without obstacles; to improve our ability to identify early the needs of children who may be at risk of developing serious emotional disturbances and ensure they receive the supports they need; to improve accessibility and treatment coordination for children with significant behavioral health needs and to fully engage at all levels, parents, caregivers and youth as partners in the System of Care. Our population of focus includes children in both rural and urban areas of the county with a diagnosable emotional, socio-emotional, behavioral or mental disorder. This includes children from birth through age 21 in families in which there is risk of or identified abuse and/or neglect; and/or youth who currently are involved with more than one service-providing agency or are demonstrating significant difficulty in school, home or the community. We intend to serve 250-300 youth each year.
|
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| SM063409-02 | Cayuga County Community Mental Health Center | Auburn | NY | $1,000,000 | 2017 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements Cayuga County is dedicated to the continued building of a System of Care intended to ensure that all children with emotional, behavioral and mental health needs can grow to their full potential while living in their own homes and community. We intend to do so within a common culture of care that promotes safety, empowerment, choice, collaboration and trustworthiness for all its partners. Our proposal includes expanding services so that every child gets the help they need without obstacles; to improve our ability to identify early the needs of children who may be at risk of developing serious emotional disturbances and ensure they receive the supports they need; to improve accessibility and treatment coordination for children with significant behavioral health needs and to fully engage at all levels, parents, caregivers and youth as partners in the System of Care. Our population of focus includes children in both rural and urban areas of the county with a diagnosable emotional, socio-emotional, behavioral or mental disorder. This includes children from birth through age 21 in families in which there is risk of or identified abuse and/or neglect; and/or youth who currently are involved with more than one service-providing agency or are demonstrating significant difficulty in school, home or the community. We intend to serve 250-300 youth each year.
|
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| SM063410-01 | Mescalero Apache Tribal Council | Mescalero | NM | $1,000,000 | 2016 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements The purpose of Mescalero Systems of Care II (MSOC II) is to improve behavioral health outcomes for children and youth (birth-21) with serious emotional disturbances (SED) and their families. MSOC II will support the wide-scale operation, expansion, and integration of the SOC approach by creating a sustainable infrastructure and services required as part of this grant initiative. MSOC II will support the provision of mental health and related recovery support services to children, youth, and families with SED and those with early signs and symptoms of serious mental illness (SMI), including first episode psychosis (FEP).
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| SM063410-02 | Mescalero Apache Tribal Council | Mescalero | NM | $1,000,000 | 2017 | SM-16-009 | ||||
|
Title: SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Project Period: 2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements The purpose of Mescalero Systems of Care II (MSOC II) is to improve behavioral health outcomes for children and youth (birth-21) with serious emotional disturbances (SED) and their families. MSOC II will support the wide-scale operation, expansion, and integration of the SOC approach by creating a sustainable infrastructure and services required as part of this grant initiative. MSOC II will support the provision of mental health and related recovery support services to children, youth, and families with SED and those with early signs and symptoms of serious mental illness (SMI), including first episode psychosis (FEP).
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Title
Native Connections
Amount
$124,412
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063438-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Bellingham
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$75,575
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063438-01S1
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Bellingham
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$199,958
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063438-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Bellingham
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Northwest Washington Indian Health Board (NWWIHB) Native Connections Project aims to translate findings from the Native Transformations Project into community-driven and cultural substance misuse and suicide prevention strategies for the nearly 2500 youth 10 through 24 years residing in the NWWIHB service region. We are witnessing rates of suicide increase among our Tribal youth and suicide prevention has become a top Tribal health priority in our region. The NWWIHB Native Connections Project aims to address critical gaps and unmet substance misuse and suicide prevention needs for youth and young adults residing the NWWIHB service area. Through a community-driven process and in partnership with Northwest Indian College, our project seeks to accomplish the following goals: 1) assess community readiness for change and with the Tribes in the NWWIHB service area, 2) mobilize the Native Transformations Community Action Board (CAB) to involve three Tribes in the NWWIHB region in the development of strengths-based strategies for wellness and prevention for Tribal youth 10 through 24 years, 3) implement SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) develop universal, selective and indicated strategies and outcomes for youth substance misuse and suicide prevention tailored to our local Tribal cultures and communities using results from the Native Transformations Project, 5) deliver a set of culturally-tailored prevention strategies with youth 10 through 24 from three of the Tribal communities in the NWWIHB service region, 6) collect surveillance and performance measurement data to assess outcomes of our project. Our vision is to create safe passage for our youth as they grow up and come of age in our communities and connect them to the protective factors in our culture that allow us to be Coast Salish Strong.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$651,450
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063439-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Wilson
State
MI
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Hannahville Indian Community experiences suicide and substance abuse at a disproportionately high rate compared to its small size. The Hannahville Connections Project focuses on two main areas. First, there will be an effort to bring community service providers together to develop policies and protocols for helping at risk youth get linked with effective supports as well as protocols for responding to suicide attempts and completions. Secondly, there will be community assessments completed to help identify the types of interventions and activities that can be implemented in Hannahville to reduce the number of youth who abuse substances and who attempt suicide. The Connections project will primarily target youth up to age 24 and their families. Some interventions will be aimed at the whole Hannahville Community, including the community providers. Under this definition, community members include the Tribal members and descendants living on and outside the Reservation as well as non-Native family members and community providers. Some of the common diagnoses that will be targeted are substance abuse disorders, depression, anxiety, and PTSD. One of the strategies of the Connections project is educating community members on the risks of substance use and also of the signs of mental health problems and suicide warning signs. The other strategy of the Connections project is to offer healthy recreational activities for youth and their families. Interventions will include presentations that are designed for groups within the community, peer groups in the schools, and providing fun and culturally relevant activities. It is expected that the Connections project would serve 100 to 150 people annually and 500 to 600 over its entirety. With this request comes an inherent commitment to continue the initiative through collaboration and resource sharing among community programs.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$781,317
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063440-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Shelton
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Squaxin Island Tribe's Behavioral Health Youth Outreach Project will enhance and integrate mental health promotion and outreach into the Tribe's youth-serving programs with the overall goal of reducing the impacts of trauma, suicidality and substance abuse in the community. Community engagement efforts, Tribal government service integration, and the development of coordinated crisis response protocols will increase access to services. The Tribal community views substance abuse and suicidal behavior as response to trauma, and the Tribe wants to increase the quality of and access to services for young people age 10-24 while building community support and participation in mental health promotion activities. Through this project, the Tribe's Behavioral Health Outpatient Program (BHOP) will promote mental health by hiring an Outreach Coordinator to increase community youth access to services. BHOP will lead the review and revision of Tribal suicide prevention, attempt and postvention protocols; these departments will also collaborate to assess, streamline and integrate youth services related to suicide, substance abuse prevention and addressing trauma. Of the 1,068 Squaxin Island Tribal members, 28% are between the ages of 10 to 24. The project aims to reach 10% of the youth population in Year 1, and increase that amount by 10% in each subsequent year of the project. The project is an interdepartmental and community effort to address trauma, prevent suicide and reduce the incidence and impacts of substance abuse. The community will be involved in a series of meetings facilitated by BHOP: at least 100 community members will participate in project planning and development efforts. In addition, at least 30 staff will be trained on culturally relevant, trauma-informed mental health protocols developed through this project.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$200,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063442-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Gardnerville
State
NV
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
Title of Project Washoe Resiliency Project Population to be served Native American people ages 0-24 living in the four Washoe reservation communities and the surrounding areas. Project Goal and Objectives Our goal is to implement a process of change through which individuals ages 0-24 years will improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential. Our objectives in Year One include: (1) Implementation of a community mental health needs assessment to all four Washoe reservation communities within the first six months of the grant (2) Organization of a task force representative of partners and communities to work with the Healing Center, our GPO and TA to identify the best approach to services/programming that will focus on and address trauma as it triggers suicide attempts and drug and alcohol abuse (3) Development and revision of all suicide protocols (4) Training in and utilization of the SAMHSA model program "American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum" (5) Coordination of Wellbriety and other activities so that everyone knows what we are doing, why we are doing what we are doing, what we hope to achieve by doing it and what we did achieve by doing it. Number of people to be served - Up to 500 people living in the four Washoe communities and the surrounding areas ages 0-24 Summary of the project for publication - Our goal is to implement a process of change through which Washoe Tribal community members ages 0-24 years will effectively and successfully address trauma, suicide, and substance abuse to improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$200,000
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063442-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Gardnerville
State
NV
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
Title of Project Washoe Resiliency Project Population to be served Native American people ages 0-24 living in the four Washoe reservation communities and the surrounding areas. Project Goal and Objectives Our goal is to implement a process of change through which individuals ages 0-24 years will improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential. Our objectives in Year One include: (1) Implementation of a community mental health needs assessment to all four Washoe reservation communities within the first six months of the grant (2) Organization of a task force representative of partners and communities to work with the Healing Center, our GPO and TA to identify the best approach to services/programming that will focus on and address trauma as it triggers suicide attempts and drug and alcohol abuse (3) Development and revision of all suicide protocols (4) Training in and utilization of the SAMHSA model program "American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum" (5) Coordination of wellbriety and other activities so that everyone knows what we are doing, why we are doing what we are doing, what we hope to achieve by doing it and what we did achieve by doing it. Number of people to be served - Up to 500 people living in the four Washoe communities and the surrounding areas ages 0-24 Summary of the project for publication - Our goal is to implement a process of change through which Washoe Tribal community members ages 0-24 years will effectively and successfully address trauma, suicide, and substance abuse to improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to be resilient and reach their full potential.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$199,999
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063443-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Tahlequah
State
OK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Cherokee Nation seeks to fashion a wide-ranging and integrated suicide/substance abuse prevention system to detect prevent, and provide early intervention services to American Indian youth who reside within the rural 14-county area of northeastern Oklahoma served by the tribe. Further, the Cherokee Nation shall enlist area communities, area child-serving agencies, Cherokee Nation health facilities, and schools in the planning, assessment, implementation, and evaluation phases. Cherokee Nation Behavioral Health Prevention Department's (CNBHPD) Native Connection project is a two-tiered response to the chronic problem of suicide in our communities. This project will focus on universal strategies with a high emphasis on traditional Cherokee traditions and customs. Through eleven Community Action Groups, this project will increase the capacity of Cherokee Nation systems to respond to risk and protective factors associated with suicide risk. Tier one activities include Cherokee Cultural activities that engage tribal members across generations in order to strengthen familial and tribal bonds. Tier two activities integrate targeted strategies into the cultural activities such as screening for high-risk youth. A key component is to provide mental health training throughout the Tribal Jurisdictional Service Area. Consistent with SAMHSA's Strategic Initiative #1, Cherokee Nation will focus on primary prevention. Although any given activity will be specific to local community context, all activities in general must build emotional health, reduce suicidal behavior through prevention approaches, prevent the abuse of prescription drugs by young people, prevent or delay the onset of alcohol use by minors, and/or mitigate the impact of suicide, substance use, trauma and mental illness. All strategies employed will be part of a comprehensive Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF)-based approach and based upon relevant scientific and evidence based practices.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$199,999
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063443-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Tahlequah
State
OK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Cherokee Nation seeks to fashion a wide-ranging and integrated suicide/substance abuse prevention system to detect prevent, and provide early intervention services to American Indian youth who reside within the rural 14-county area of northeastern Oklahoma served by the tribe. Further, the Cherokee Nation shall enlist area communities, area child-serving agencies, Cherokee Nation health facilities, and schools in the planning, assessment, implementation, and evaluation phases. Cherokee Nation Behavioral Health Prevention Department's (CNBHPD) Native Connection project is a two-tiered response to the chronic problem of suicide in our communities. This project will focus on universal strategies with a high emphasis on traditional Cherokee traditions and customs. Through eleven Community Action Groups, this project will increase the capacity of Cherokee Nation systems to respond to risk and protective factors associated with suicide risk. Tier one activities include Cherokee Cultural activities that engage tribal members across generations in order to strengthen familial and tribal bonds. Tier two activities integrate targeted strategies into the cultural activities such as screening for high-risk youth. A key component is to provide mental health training throughout the Tribal Jurisdictional Service Area. Consistent with SAMHSA's Strategic Initiative #1, Cherokee Nation will focus on primary prevention. Although any given activity will be specific to local community context, all activities in general must build emotional health, reduce suicidal behavior through prevention approaches, prevent the abuse of prescription drugs by young people, prevent or delay the onset of alcohol use by minors, and/or mitigate the impact of suicide, substance use, trauma and mental illness. All strategies employed will be part of a comprehensive Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF)-based approach and based upon relevant scientific and evidence based practices.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$200,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063444-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Ninilchik
State
AK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
Ninilchik Traditional Council's Youth Outreach is anchored in education and prevention. By utilizing the elements of positive youth development we are able to help outreach participants develop their personal, social, emotional, and intellectual characteristics and increase positive outcomes and behaviors among our youth. Research conducted in Alaska indicates that there is a 32% reduction of risk factors when youth are engaged in activates that strengthen the cultural values and promote social growth. Our goal is to provide safe, educational, alternative activities to youth where they can develop their interpersonal and character skills in order to reduce their risk of substance abuse and mental health issues. The Ninilchik Tribe has engaged in efforts of universal prevention through partnerships with community, state, and federal organizations and it has dedicated environments to support the community. This application is seeking support to increase universal prevention through intergenerational activities and mentoring to that will help our youth embrace the cultural values of the Alaska Native people and to build the capacity to perform selective and indicted prevention efforts for youths and people who have already experienced life issues and are at higher risk of escalating risk as they transition into adulthood and become the future leaders of the tribe. Information developed through assessments will baseline information about the population and provide qualitative and quantitative data that will help measure program outcomes. Our vision is to create a community where healthy lifestyles provide safe environments for families, promote resilience among youth, and facilitate support from community members and leadership. Our mission is to promote safe and healthy environments that foster development through early intervention and education focusing on substance use prevention and suicide prevention.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$200,000
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063444-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Ninilchik
State
AK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
Ninilchik Traditional Council's Youth Outreach is anchored in education and prevention. By utilizing the elements of positive youth development we are able to help outreach participants develop their personal, social, emotional, and intellectual characteristics and increase positive outcomes and behaviors among our youth. Research conducted in Alaska indicates that there is a 32% reduction of risk factors when youth are engaged in activates that strengthen the cultural values and promote social growth. Our goal is to provide safe, educational, alternative activities to youth where they can develop their interpersonal and character skills in order to reduce their risk of substance abuse and mental health issues. The Ninilchik Tribe has engaged in efforts of universal prevention through partnerships with community, state, and federal organizations and it has dedicated environments to support the community. This application is seeking support to increase universal prevention through intergenerational activities and mentoring to that will help our youth embrace the cultural values of the Alaska Native people and to build the capacity to perform selective and indicted prevention efforts for youths and people who have already experienced life issues and are at higher risk of escalating risk as they transition into adulthood and become the future leaders of the tribe. Information developed through assessments will baseline information about the population and provide qualitative and quantitative data that will help measure program outcomes. Our vision is to create a community where healthy lifestyles provide safe environments for families, promote resilience among youth, and facilitate support from community members and leadership. Our mission is to promote safe and healthy environments that foster development through early intervention and education focusing on substance use prevention and suicide prevention.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$199,987
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063445-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Fairbanks
State
AK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Emmonak Native Connections Project aims to partner with the University of Alaska Fairbanks to deliver prevention services to serve the 225 youth between the ages of 10 and 24 years old in our community. Through partnership with the university our Tribe seeks to accomplish the following project goals: 1) community mobilization for wellness and readiness assessment, 2) community adaptation of SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework to identify strategies and outcomes for substance abuse and suicide prevention that are specific to our local context and standards of care for young people, 3) revision of the Qungasvik (Toolbox) Yup'ik community-driven and cultural prevention model to address current needs, readiness and gaps in localized youth services, 4) revision of the Qungasvik (Yup'ik Toolbox) model to include indicated suicide prevention and postvention strategies for youth and community members, 5) implementation of universal prevention strategies utilizing the Qungasvik (Toolbox) prevention model to service 827 Tribal community members, including Elders, adults and youth, 6) implementation of selective prevention strategies with high-risk, transition-age youth between 18 and 24 years, 7) performance and local evaluation to determine impacts of our strategies on wellbeing and resilience and in the reduction of risk among youth for substance abuse and suicide. For nearly two decades, suicide and alcohol-related injuries have been the leading causes of death for Alaska Native youth between the ages of 15 and 24 years. Our vision for wellness is based on reconnection and reintegration of our young people into our culture and community in ways that create healthy relationships to our past and for their present and future. Qasgiryaraq means to encircle and in coming together around our youth in the ways of our ancestors, we are strengthening our collective spirit in an effort to cast suicide and substance abuse out from our communities, forever.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$199,635
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063445-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Fairbanks
State
AK
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Emmonak Native Connections Project aims to partner with the University of Alaska Fairbanks to deliver prevention services to serve the 225 youth between the ages of 10 and 24 years old in our community. Through partnership with the university our Tribe seeks to accomplish the following project goals: 1) community mobilization for wellness and readiness assessment, 2) community adaptation of SAMHSA's Strategic Prevention Framework to identify strategies and outcomes for substance abuse and suicide prevention that are specific to our local context and standards of care for young people, 3) revision of the Qungasvik (Toolbox) Yup'ik community-driven and cultural prevention model to address current needs, readiness and gaps in localized youth services, 4) revision of the Qungasvik (Yup'ik Toolbox) model to include indicated suicide prevention and postvention strategies for youth and community members, 5) implementation of universal prevention strategies utilizing the Qungasvik (Toolbox) prevention model to service 827 Tribal community members, including Elders, adults and youth, 6) implementation of selective prevention strategies with high-risk, transition-age youth between 18 and 24 years, 7) performance and local evaluation to determine impacts of our strategies on wellbeing and resilience and in the reduction of risk among youth for substance abuse and suicide. For nearly two decades, suicide and alcohol-related injuries have been the leading causes of death for Alaska Native youth between the ages of 15 and 24 years. Our vision for wellness is based on reconnection and reintegration of our young people into our culture and community in ways that create healthy relationships to our past and for their present and future. Qasgiryaraq means to encircle and in coming together around our youth in the ways of our ancestors, we are strengthening our collective spirit in an effort to cast suicide and substance abuse out from our communities, forever.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063446-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Lame Deer
State
MT
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Northern Cheyenne Tribal Board of Health will strengthen existing youth suicide prevention programming with the proposed initiative, titled "Cottonwood Connections". Cottonwood Connections is a 5- year culturally-based community driven suicide prevention project that will utilize Tier 1 Universal prevention strategies that include culturally-adapted evidence-based interventions. Primary intervention targets will include: community-wide education and training to promote community and trauma resilience while reducing risk factors and early identification and triage of high-risk youth. In the first year of the grant, the NCTBH will hire one full-time Community Health Specialist to oversee planning and implementation of Cottonwood Connections. The newly hired Community Health Specialist will work with a 10-member community-based work group to revise suicide response and postvention protocols while developing a 4-year Tier 1 universal prevention strategy for youth ages 10-24 years. Cottonwood Connections will be strengthened by three levels of community involvement: 1) the Northern Cheyenne Tribal Board of Health team trained in trauma and community resilience methods to carry out planning and implementation of culturally-based prevention strategies; 2) existing prevention community partnerships and elders that form the "Cottonwood Connection Workgroup," and 3) traditional Cheyenne societies.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$154,840
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063450-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Santa Ynez
State
CA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians (SYBMI) proposes the Native Connections program to address the problem of suicide in our remote rural reservation community. The Santa Ynez Tribal Health Clinic (SYTHC) is the implementing agency for the tribe and is located in Santa Ynez. The population of focus is Native American youth between the ages of 12 to 24 years. Native Connections will provide programming for 590 youth. Given the need for community awareness about suicide, the lack of suicide prevention programming in the Santa Ynez Valley, and barriers in serving indigenous youth out of the school setting, we propose focusing on Tier 1: Universal. Prior to launching direct services, the Native Connections program will engage in a Community Readiness Assessment. This structured process facilitates readiness assessment across diverse stakeholder groups and accommodates varying levels of awareness and readiness. Our two key stakeholder groups are: a) Youth Council: an advisory group of Native American middle and high school youth students; and b) SYBMI's Healing Path Committee. Conceptually, the Community Readiness Assessment is part of the broader Strategic Prevention Framework process (SPF). The SPF process facilitates meaningful dialogue with key stakeholders (including youth) to develop an array of prevention services and programming. SPF involves a five-step process: A) Assessment; B) Capacity-Building; C) Planning; D) Implementation and E) Evaluation. The methodology by which assessment activities will be conducted is Youth Participatory Action Research. The Youth Council and Healing Path Committee will then be guided by Native Connections staff through the remaining SPF steps, in order to complete the Year 1 Planning process and develop a Tier 1: Universal suicide prevention plan for implementation in Year 2, and a plan to address Tier 2: Selective Prevention services during the remainder of Native Connections funding.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$154,840
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063450-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Santa Ynez
State
CA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians (SYBMI) proposes the Native Connections program to address the problem of suicide in our remote rural reservation community. The Santa Ynez Tribal Health Clinic (SYTHC) is the implementing agency for the tribe and is located in Santa Ynez. The population of focus is Native American youth between the ages of 12 to 24 years. Native Connections will provide programming for 590 youth. Given the need for community awareness about suicide, the lack of suicide prevention programming in the Santa Ynez Valley, and barriers in serving indigenous youth out of the school setting, we propose focusing on Tier 1: Universal. Prior to launching direct services, the Native Connections program will engage in a Community Readiness Assessment. This structured process facilitates readiness assessment across diverse stakeholder groups and accommodates varying levels of awareness and readiness. Our two key stakeholder groups are: a) Youth Council: an advisory group of Native American middle and high school youth students; and b) SYBMI's Healing Path Committee. Conceptually, the Community Readiness Assessment is part of the broader Strategic Prevention Framework process (SPF). The SPF process facilitates meaningful dialogue with key stakeholders (including youth) to develop an array of prevention services and programming. SPF involves a five-step process: A) Assessment; B) Capacity-Building; C) Planning; D) Implementation and E) Evaluation. The methodology by which assessment activities will be conducted is Youth Participatory Action Research. The Youth Council and Healing Path Committee will then be guided by Native Connections staff through the remaining SPF steps, in order to complete the Year 1 Planning process and develop a Tier 1: Universal suicide prevention plan for implementation in Year 2, and a plan to address Tier 2: Selective Prevention services during the remainder of Native Connections funding.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$114,716
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063452-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Oakville
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The goal of the project is to prevent and reduce suicidal behavior and substance abuse among Chehalis Tribal member youth ages 24 and younger. The project will take a multi-dimensional approach that includes selective, indicated and universal targeting utilizing a range of interventions across a variety of settings including individual, family, school and community. The project will introduce traditional plants and medicine through a healing garden, hands-on workshops and cultural teachings. Over 80 youth will participate in a variety of educational programs including suicide prevention, healthy living, life skills, and self-esteem building. The project will also train 100 community members as gatekeepers to learn how to recognize suicidal behavior, how to respond and where to find help.... View More
Title
Native Connections
Amount
$157,028
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063452-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2021/09/29
City
Oakville
State
WA
NOFO
SM-16-010
Short Title: Native Connections
Short Title: Native Connections
Project Description
The goal of the project is to prevent and reduce suicidal behavior and substance abuse among Chehalis Tribal member youth ages 24 and younger. The project will take a multi-dimensional approach that includes selective, indicated and universal targeting utilizing a range of interventions across a variety of settings including individual, family, school and community. The project will introduce traditional plants and medicine through a healing garden, hands-on workshops and cultural teachings. Over 80 youth will participate in a variety of educational programs including suicide prevention, healthy living, life skills, and self-esteem building. The project will also train 100 community members as gatekeepers to learn how to recognize suicidal behavior, how to respond and where to find help.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$3,999,976
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063407-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Mission
State
SD
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
The Tiwahe Glu Kini Pi (TGKP) System of Care on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota serves the Sicangu Lakota Oyate, known as the Rosebud Sioux. TGKP will expand services to "Bring the Family Back to Life" (Tiwahe Glu Kini Pi) by providing a Lakota-centric System of Care with service-delivery to the 700 children enrolled in the Todd County Elementary School in Mission, SD., particularly those affected by substance use/abuse, create a school-based community mental health center at the Elementary School, and serve 50 children/year with SED. Within the TGKP Expansion, there are three goals and 14 objectives. Goals and objectives include: GOAL 1: Collaborate with local tribal, regional, and state policy makers to affect infrastructure change so that the TGKP System of Care can be sustained and serve as a model for tribally-based Community Mental Health Centers. GOAL 2: The Sicangu Oyate believe that all of our children are sacred and deserve supportive and culturally relevant opportunities to benefit and thrive. As the school systems are primary institutions, expand TGKP services by developing and implementing a School-Based Mental Health Center at the Todd County Elementary School. GOAL 3: Build community support and aftercare for children by restoring the relationship to the Sunkawakan Oyate (Horse Nation) with Lakota people.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063408-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Keene
State
NH
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
The Monadnock Region System of Care project is a comprehensive regional plan to improve the behavioral health outcomes of children and youth with serious emotional disturbance by building and engaging infrastructure capacity to create a comprehensive system of care approach and implement wraparound. We will impact up to 4,827 youth in the Region estimated to have a mental disorder; wraparound will serve 35-45 annually, 140-180 total. Key project objectives include creating a governance board, meaningfully involving families and youth at the policy and system level and in the planning and delivery of services, training the workforce on system of care, creating partnerships between providers and with related initiatives, creating peer support services, broadening the array of available services and supports, and creating a care management structure to implement wraparound. This plan is youth-guided, family-driven, community-based, collaborative and culturally and linguistically appropriate for our community.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$990,000
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063408-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Keene
State
NH
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
The Monadnock Region System of Care project is a comprehensive regional plan to improve the behavioral health outcomes of children and youth with serious emotional disturbance by building and engaging infrastructure capacity to create a comprehensive system of care approach and implement wraparound. We will impact up to 4,827 youth in the Region estimated to have a mental disorder; wraparound will serve 35-45 annually, 140-180 total. Key project objectives include creating a governance board, meaningfully involving families and youth at the policy and system level and in the planning and delivery of services, training the workforce on system of care, creating partnerships between providers and with related initiatives, creating peer support services, broadening the array of available services and supports, and creating a care management structure to implement wraparound. This plan is youth-guided, family-driven, community-based, collaborative and culturally and linguistically appropriate for our community.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063409-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Auburn
State
NY
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
Cayuga County is dedicated to the continued building of a System of Care intended to ensure that all children with emotional, behavioral and mental health needs can grow to their full potential while living in their own homes and community. We intend to do so within a common culture of care that promotes safety, empowerment, choice, collaboration and trustworthiness for all its partners. Our proposal includes expanding services so that every child gets the help they need without obstacles; to improve our ability to identify early the needs of children who may be at risk of developing serious emotional disturbances and ensure they receive the supports they need; to improve accessibility and treatment coordination for children with significant behavioral health needs and to fully engage at all levels, parents, caregivers and youth as partners in the System of Care. Our population of focus includes children in both rural and urban areas of the county with a diagnosable emotional, socio-emotional, behavioral or mental disorder. This includes children from birth through age 21 in families in which there is risk of or identified abuse and/or neglect; and/or youth who currently are involved with more than one service-providing agency or are demonstrating significant difficulty in school, home or the community. We intend to serve 250-300 youth each year.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063409-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Auburn
State
NY
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
Cayuga County is dedicated to the continued building of a System of Care intended to ensure that all children with emotional, behavioral and mental health needs can grow to their full potential while living in their own homes and community. We intend to do so within a common culture of care that promotes safety, empowerment, choice, collaboration and trustworthiness for all its partners. Our proposal includes expanding services so that every child gets the help they need without obstacles; to improve our ability to identify early the needs of children who may be at risk of developing serious emotional disturbances and ensure they receive the supports they need; to improve accessibility and treatment coordination for children with significant behavioral health needs and to fully engage at all levels, parents, caregivers and youth as partners in the System of Care. Our population of focus includes children in both rural and urban areas of the county with a diagnosable emotional, socio-emotional, behavioral or mental disorder. This includes children from birth through age 21 in families in which there is risk of or identified abuse and/or neglect; and/or youth who currently are involved with more than one service-providing agency or are demonstrating significant difficulty in school, home or the community. We intend to serve 250-300 youth each year.... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM063410-01
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Mescalero
State
NM
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
The purpose of Mescalero Systems of Care II (MSOC II) is to improve behavioral health outcomes for children and youth (birth-21) with serious emotional disturbances (SED) and their families. MSOC II will support the wide-scale operation, expansion, and integration of the SOC approach by creating a sustainable infrastructure and services required as part of this grant initiative. MSOC II will support the provision of mental health and related recovery support services to children, youth, and families with SED and those with early signs and symptoms of serious mental illness (SMI), including first episode psychosis (FEP).... View More
Title
SOC Expansion and Sustainability Coop
Amount
$1,000,000
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM063410-02
Project Period
2016/09/30 - 2020/09/29
City
Mescalero
State
NM
NOFO
SM-16-009
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Short Title: System of Care (SOC) Expansion and Sustainability Cooperative Agreements
Project Description
The purpose of Mescalero Systems of Care II (MSOC II) is to improve behavioral health outcomes for children and youth (birth-21) with serious emotional disturbances (SED) and their families. MSOC II will support the wide-scale operation, expansion, and integration of the SOC approach by creating a sustainable infrastructure and services required as part of this grant initiative. MSOC II will support the provision of mental health and related recovery support services to children, youth, and families with SED and those with early signs and symptoms of serious mental illness (SMI), including first episode psychosis (FEP).... View More
Displaying 35026 - 35050 out of 39293
This site provides information on grants issued by SAMHSA for mental health and substance abuse services by State. The summaries include Drug Free Communities grants issued by SAMHSA on behalf of the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
Please ensure that you select filters exclusively from the options provided under 'Award Fiscal Year' or 'Funding Type', and subsequently choose a State to proceed with viewing the displayed data.
The dollar amounts for the grants should not be used for SAMHSA budgetary purposes.
Funding Summary
Non-Discretionary Funding
| Substance Use Prevention and Treatment Block Grant | $0 |
|---|---|
| Community Mental Health Services Block Grant | $0 |
| Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) | $0 |
| Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness (PAIMI) | $0 |
| Subtotal of Non-Discretionary Funding | $0 |
Discretionary Funding
| Mental Health | $0 |
|---|---|
| Substance Use Prevention | $0 |
| Substance Use Treatment | $0 |
| Flex Grants | $0 |
| Subtotal of Discretionary Funding | $0 |
Total Funding
| Total Mental Health Funds | $0 |
|---|---|
| Total Substance Use Funds | $0 |
| Flex Grant Funds | $0 |
| Total Funds | $0 |