Adolescent Health Program
AHP
CSFA Number: 482-00-1598
STATE AGENCY INFORMATION
Agency Name
Department Of Public Health (482)
Agency Identification
IDPH: Office of Women's Health
Agency Contact
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Short Description
The Illinois Department of Public Health’s Office of Women’s Health and Family Services (OWHFS) receives federal Title V funding each year to improve maternal, child, and infant health outcomes across the state. Funded activities align with the state’s action plan and selected priority needs. The purpose of the Illinois Adolescent Health Program is to empower adolescents to adopt healthy behaviors and improve the overall health of adolescents by increasing the rate of adolescent well-care visits, the State’s Title V National Performance Measure for adolescents. A well-care visit is a comprehensive visit, occurring at least once a year, in which physical, emotional and social development is assessed. The Adolescent Health Program was designed to provide opportunities to enhance current adolescent well-care services and ensure that health care is provided in a clinic that meets the needs of adolescents. Applicants will serve adolescents, age 11-21, outside of the city of Chicago. The project must align with the American Academy of Pediatrics Bright Futures Guidelines.
Federal Authorization
MCH Title V block grant
Illinois Statue Authorization
NA
Illinois Administrative Rules Authorization
NA
Objective
The Illinois Department of Public Health’s Office of Women’s Health and Family Services (OWHFS) receives federal Title V funding each year to improve maternal, child, and infant health outcomes across the state. Funded activities align with the state’s action plan and selected priority needs. The purpose of the Illinois Adolescent Health Program is to empower adolescents to adopt healthy behaviors and improve the overall health of adolescents by increasing the rate of adolescent well-care visits, the State’s Title V National Performance Measure for adolescents. A well-care visit is a comprehensive visit, occurring at least once a year, in which physical, emotional and social development is assessed. The Adolescent Health Program was designed to provide opportunities to enhance current adolescent well-care services and ensure that health care is provided in a clinic that meets the needs of adolescents. Applicants will serve adolescents, age 11-21, outside of the city of Chicago. The project must align with the American Academy of Pediatrics Bright Futures Guidelines. The application should include: 1. A detailed Grant Project Proposal (Scope of Work) that demonstrates the need for the continuation of this program within the community(ies) the organization serves. The proposal will describe what the organization requires to continue the current work as well as build in additional activities that will enhance the work initiated during the FY 19 grant project. 2. A developed plan that outlines sustainability and the leveraging of missed opportunities in order to increase well-care visits. 3. Demonstration of developing or continuing partnerships with key stakeholders such as other Title V agencies, Local Health Departments, Federally Qualified Health Centers, community-based organizations, and faith-based organizations to improve adolescent health and well-being
UGA Program Terms
competitive grant, 12-month term
Eligible Applicants
Government Organizations; Nonprofit Organizations;
Applicant Eligibility
Health Departments and Community-based grants with 501c3 status. Only one grant will be awarded per organization.
Beneficiary Eligibility
competitive for FY22, grants may vary every year
Types of Assistance
Project Grants
Subject / Service Area
Healthcare
Credentials / Documentation
Certified LHD or 501(c) 3 entity
Preapplication Coordination
GATA pre approval
Application Procedures
Competitive grant process
Criteria Selecting Proposals
Competitive review by programmatic staff
Award Procedures
merit based review
Deadlines
30 days after posting application is due
Range of Approval or Disapproval Time
30-days
Uses and Restrictions
Title V of the Social Security Act allows for 10% administrative cost.
Reports
Monthly financial reports and quarterly programmatic reports
Records
Archive grant information after three years
Account Identification
00
Range and Average of Financial Assistance
Up to $125,000
Program Accomplishments
First grant of its kind in Illinois. This program started in 2019 and was designed to provide opportunities to enhance current adolescent well-care services and ensure that health care is provided in a clinic that meets the needs of adolescents.
Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature
The project must align with the American Academy of Pediatrics Bright futures Guidelines.
Regional or Local Assistance Location
NA
Headquarters Office
Chicago
Program Website
http://www.dph.illinois.gov/topics-services/life-stages-populations/maternal-child-family-health-services
Example Projects
Various modes of increasing adolescent well care visits, education and community outreach activities across the state.
FUNDING INFORMATION
Funding By Fiscal Year
FY 2018 : $1,000,000
FY 2020 : $1,000,000
FY 2022 : $1,055,582
FY 2023 : $1,268,692
Federal Funding
Notice of Funding Opportunities
| Agency ID | Award Range | Application Range |
TOP 5 ACTIVE AWARDS
Agency ID | Grantee Name | Start Date | End Date | Amount |
36380077K | Illinois Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 1,050,000 |
36380078K | Kankakee County Health Department | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 375,000 |
36380079K | Lawrence County Health Department | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 375,000 |
36380073K | Asian Human Services, Inc. DBA Trellus | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 375,000 |
36380076K | Hult Center for Healthy Living | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 375,000 |