Grants for Nonprofits - Health

This grant provides funding for a nonprofit organization in Washington, D.C. to create a peer-led program that educates and supports youth aged 13-24 in preventing HIV, STIs, and unintended pregnancies while promoting health equity.

The purpose of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to support formative research and pilot testing of culturally sensitive, innovative interventions to identify and mitigate the risk of suicidal ideation and behavior (SIB), and/or non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs). The proposed research initiatives must incorporate a plan to strengthen research capacity within the LMIC community where the study will be conducted.

This grant provides funding for healthcare institutions and organizations to develop educational projects that improve the management and treatment of severe alopecia areata, particularly in patients with other health conditions.

The Minnesota Department of Health is offering a grant of $100,000 to $500,000 for an organization to provide bereavement support and promote healthy pregnancies through loss prevention strategies, serving grieving parents or caregivers statewide, with the grant period running from January 2, 2025, to December 31, 2027.

This grant provides funding for researchers, especially those new to the field or looking to integrate advanced data science methods, to explore addiction-related questions using existing data and innovative analytical techniques.

This funding opportunity supports U.S.-based researchers and organizations in developing non-addictive pain relief therapies to combat the opioid crisis, with a focus on advancing preclinical candidates toward clinical trials.

Enhances the integration of HIV-related services and primary healthcare in select countries that are at or near HIV epidemic control to sustain gains made by PEPFAR and contribute to resilient public health systems. The United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) is a US governmental initiative to address the global HIV/AIDS epidemic. To ensure longevity and sustainability in areas with low HIV prevalence, HIV treatment can be incorporated into existing successful primary health care models with decentralised service delivery to promote adherence to long-term treatment.18 With support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and other international partners, Haiti has had integrated HIV and primary health-care services for over 20 years.19, 20 The PEPFAR programme in Haiti integrates HIV, maternal and child health care, and family planning services in primary health-care settings to reduce HIV stigma. At the site level, Haitians who receive maternal and child health care and family planning services also obtain HIV education and screening, as well as STI education and treatment. At the community level, Haiti provides integrated HIV self-testing, postnatal visits, immunisations, referral services, adherence counselling, and tracking of treatment interruptions. HIV services are also being integrated into the scope of work for community health workers.21 Efforts to make HIV treatment more sustainable include gradual transition of donor-paid health worker salaries to the national budget.

This funding opportunity supports researchers developing and testing strategies to prevent fetal alcohol spectrum disorders and improve interventions for affected individuals throughout their lives.

This funding opportunity supports research projects that explore how patients' beliefs and expectations about cancer treatment can improve symptom management, particularly for underserved populations facing unique challenges in care.

This funding opportunity provides $7,000 to community-based organizations in North Carolina to implement health-promoting programs for historically marginalized populations, focusing on chronic disease prevention and management.

The "Research Experiences to Enhance Clinician-Scientists' Participation in NIDCDs Research" grant aims to support educational activities and hands-on research experiences that encourage clinicians, particularly those from diverse backgrounds, to pursue research careers in biomedical, behavioral, and clinical sciences, with a focus on areas relevant to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD).

This funding opportunity provides financial support to various organizations, including health centers and nonprofits, to implement evidence-based strategies that increase colorectal cancer screening rates among underserved populations aged 45 to 75.

This program provides financial assistance to state and local agencies, victim service organizations, and non-profits to support victims of terrorism and mass violence through compensation and crisis response services.

The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving is offering a competitive grant opportunity aimed at increasing access to emergency services and immediate assistance for vulnerable residents in Greater Hartford. This initiative aligns with the Foundation's broader mission to support nonprofits in addressing the basic human needs of the community. The grant seeks to fund projects and services that provide critical immediate aid to those in need. The target beneficiaries of this grant are vulnerable residents in Greater Hartford who require emergency services and immediate assistance for basic human needs. The impact goal is to enhance the availability and accessibility of essential support, ensuring that individuals and families facing crises can receive timely help. The grant focuses on direct provision of emergency services and assistance. The priorities and focuses of this grant include, but are not limited to, food or food assistance, emergency clothing, personal care items, emergency financial aid (such as rent, mortgage, utility, or childcare assistance), emergency medical aid (including dental, medical, mental health, and prescription expenses), aftercare programs for victims of domestic violence, and immediate or informal case management services. The Foundation welcomes requests for individual projects ($1,000-$15,000) and collaborative projects (up to $20,000) for a one-year period. Expected outcomes include improved access to vital resources for vulnerable populations, a reduction in immediate hardships faced by residents, and strengthened community support systems. Measurable results could include the number of individuals served, the types and quantities of aid provided, and the specific needs addressed. The Foundation's strategic priorities are implicitly aligned with a theory of change that by directly supporting emergency services and basic needs, they can alleviate immediate suffering and contribute to the overall well-being and stability of Greater Hartford's most vulnerable residents.

This funding opportunity supports researchers in developing and optimizing neurophysiological measures to improve the treatment development process for mental disorders in both humans and relevant animal species.

The "NCI National Clinical Trials Network - Network Lead Academic Participating Sites" grant is a funding opportunity from the National Cancer Institute for academic centers to provide scientific leadership and patient recruitment for large-scale, multi-institutional cancer clinical trials, with a focus on treatment trials, rare cancers, and underserved populations, offering up to $1.7 million per year for a six-year project period.

This funding opportunity is available for organizations that have not received a grant from GCCF this year or previously applied without success, supporting a wide range of programs and projects that don't fit into other categories.

This grant provides preclinical support services to researchers developing innovative HIV therapies and addressing related health issues, enabling them to advance their drug development efforts.

This grant provides funding for researchers to conduct early-stage clinical trials aimed at improving treatments for patients with arthritis, musculoskeletal, or skin diseases.

The Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust is offering grants to support charitable institutions located in or around Atlanta, Georgia. This grant program is aligned with the Trust's mission to foster community well-being by empowering organizations that serve vital needs in the region. The Trust's strategic priorities are evident in its focus on key areas that contribute to a thriving society within the Metro Atlanta 28-County Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). The primary target beneficiaries of this grant are organizations that qualify as exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and operate within the specified Atlanta area. The impact goals of the Trust are implicitly to strengthen the capacity of these local charities, enabling them to expand their reach and effectiveness in addressing critical community issues. The Trust's priorities and focus areas are clearly defined, encompassing arts, culture, and humanities; education; health; human services; and public/society benefit. These areas represent the core sectors where the Trust believes its funding can yield the most significant positive change. By supporting organizations within these categories, the Trust aims to contribute to a more vibrant, educated, healthy, and supportive community. While specific expected outcomes and measurable results are not explicitly detailed in the provided description, it can be inferred that the Trust seeks to achieve tangible improvements in the quality of life for Atlanta residents through the work of its grantees. The Trust's theory of change appears to be rooted in the belief that by investing in established and impactful charitable institutions, it can indirectly facilitate a wide range of positive social and cultural advancements across the diverse focus areas.