FY2012 Operating Grant Book - Alaska Department of Health and

312 Pages·2012·3.39 MB·English

State of Alaska
Department of-
Health and Social Services
Fiscal Year 2012
Operating Grants
Sean Parnell TA T E of ALAS Alaska and PolaUr RAeFg-2io0n03s- C10o9ll-e3c5t:i oHnoss,p Eitlaml,e Fr oEr.t RYauskmonu.s oDnr. LEibrnraersyt, AU.n Civoeorks iPtyh ootfo Aglraaspkha CFaoilrlebcatniokns.,
S K
Governor A
WCiollimamm iJs.s Siotnreeurr Department of Health and Social Services
E
piscopal Archdeacon of the Yukon
and the Arctic, Hudson Stuck was a
missionary, social reformer, explorer,
environmentalist, mountaineer, and author. Stuck
pioneered and helped bring to fruition in 1903
the first state law to curb the “indefensible abuse”
of child labor in Texas. He moved to Alaska in
1904. With Harry P. Karstens, he co-led the first
expedition to successfully climb the South Peak of
Denali (1913), which is the highest peak in North
America. He died of bronchial pneumonia at Fort
Yukon, Alaska, on October 10, 1920. He shares
a feast day with John Muir of April 22 on the
liturgical calendar of saints and commemorations
of the Episcopal Church in the United States of
America.
UAF-2003-109-43: Carved burl outside hospital. Dr. Ernest A. Cook
Photograph Collection, Alaska and Polar Regions Collections, Elmer
E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Introduction
As part of the responsibility to promote and protect the well being of Alaskans, the State of Alaska Department of Health and
Social Services provides a broad array of health and human services. Many services are provided through grants to nonprofit
agencies, Alaska Native entities, and municipalities around the State.
In Fiscal Year 2012, over $165 million of the Department’s annual budget was awarded through grants, with additional services supported
through contracts and provider agreements, where those mechanisms better serve the targeted populations. DHSS manages 109 programs
and 609 operating grants, which were awarded to over 200 agencies. The Department and its employees continue their commitment to the
provision of responsive and effective community-based services.
The book you are holding in your hands provides data on the funds the Department has awarded to grantee agencies working with the
Department to address the special needs of Alaskans throughout the State. It also shows the amount of funding that has been granted by
region, as well as descriptions of the services provided.
We welcome your suggestions regarding the Department’s response to the needs of Alaskans and how we can improve our services
through our grant programs.
Sincerely,
William J. Streur
Commissioner
Table of Contents
Introduction ...............................................................................................1 Finance and Management Services .......................................................74
Community Initiative Matching Grants FY12-13...........................................74
Behavioral Health ......................................................................................4 Human Services Community Matching Grants .............................................78
Alaska Youth Suicide Prevention ..........................................................................4
Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile) ....................................6 Juvenile Justice ........................................................................................80
Behavioral Health Provider Association ...........................................................10 Enforcing Underage Drinking Laws ...................................................................80
Bethel Community Service Patrol and Sobering Center ............................12 Federal Formula Native American Pass-Through Grants ............................82
Bridge Home ..............................................................................................................14 Federal Formula Non-Secure Attendant Shelter Care Grants ...................84
Bring The Kids Home ...............................................................................................16 Title V Local Delinquency Prevention Grants .................................................86
Chemical Dependency Professionals Certification ......................................20 Youth Courts/Community Panels .......................................................................88
Comprehensive Behavioral Health Prevention and
Early Intervention Services ................................................................................22 Office of Children’s Services ....................................................................90
Comprehensive Behavioral Health Treatment and Alaska Transition Training Initiative ...................................................................90
Recovery Program .................................................................................................26 Children’s Advocacy Centers ................................................................................92
Evidence Based Practices .......................................................................................34 Early Childhood Comprehensive Services (ECCS)
Family Wellness Warriors Initiative .....................................................................36 Mental Health Consultation Project ...............................................................94
Independent Case Management and Flexible Supports ...........................38 Early Childhood Mental Health (ECMH) Learning Network ......................96
Integrated Treatment of Children and Families Early Intervention/ Infant Learning Program .................................................98
with Trauma History .............................................................................................40 Emergency Shelter Services for Youth ...........................................................102
Intensive Outpatient Substance Abuse Treatment Services .....................42 Family Contact Services Center ........................................................................104
Palmer Therapeutic Court .....................................................................................44 Family Preservation ..............................................................................................106
Residential Behavioral Rehabilitation Services for Children .....................46 Family Support .......................................................................................................108
Rural Community Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault .........................48 Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) Compliance Program ............................110
Rural Human Service System ...............................................................................50 Intensive Family Preservation Services for Youth at Risk of
Senior Outreach, Assessment and Referral Project (SOAR) .......................54 Experiencing SED ................................................................................................112
Soteria...........................................................................................................................56 Mentorship for Independent Living ...............................................................114
Specialized Detoxification and Residential Treatment ...............................58 Permanent Families for Adoptive/Guardianship Children .....................116
Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant .............................60 Residential Care for Children and Youth ......................................................118
Substance Abuse Treatment for the Office of Children’s Residential Care for Children and Youth Training Program ....................122
Services Engaged Families ..................................................................................62 Resource Family Training ....................................................................................124
Substance Abuse Treatment Services for Rural Social Service Program .............................................................................126
Pregnant Women ...................................................................................................64 Services for Adoption Support .........................................................................128
Supported Employment ........................................................................................66 Time Limited Family Reunification ..................................................................130
Therapeutic Court ....................................................................................................68
Therapeutic Justice Support ................................................................................70 Public Assistance ...................................................................................132
Trauma Informed Training for Behavioral Health Providers ......................72 AK Temporary Assistance Program – Refugee Work Services ...............132
Alaska Affordable Heating Program ...............................................................134
Alaska Food Coalition Program ........................................................................136 Public Health Preparedness and Response for Bioterrorism .................206
Child Care Assistance Program .........................................................................138 Public Health Preparedness and Response for Bioterrorism:
Child Care Licensing .............................................................................................142 Federally Qualified Health Centers ..............................................................208
Child Care Resource and Referral ....................................................................144 Tobacco Cessation Interventions .....................................................................210
Commodity Supplemental Food Program ...................................................146 Tobacco Prevention and Control (Community Based Grants) ..............212
Gambell Job Center Child Care ........................................................................148 Youth Pregnancy and Violence Prevention Projects .................................216
Native Employment Work Services .................................................................150
Native Family Assistance Program ..................................................................152 Senior and Disabilities Services ...........................................................218
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition .....................................................................154 Acquired and Traumatic Brain Injury Case Management .......................218
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Acquired and Traumatic Brain Injury Mini-Grants Program ...................220
Women, Infants and Children (WIC) ............................................................156 Adult Day Services ................................................................................................222
Transportation Services ......................................................................................160 Aging and Disability Resource Centers .........................................................226
Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority (AMHTA)
Public Health ..........................................................................................162 Developmental Disabilities Mini-Grants ....................................................228
Alaska Trauma Registry .......................................................................................162 Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders
Anchorage Project Access ..................................................................................164 - Education and Support Services ................................................................230
Autism Evaluation and Diagnostic Services ................................................166 Behavioral Risk Management ...........................................................................232
Better Choices, Better Health: Living Well Alaska – Community Developmental Disabilities Grants .........................................234
A Chronic Disease Self-Management Program ........................................168 Medicare Counseling and Outreach ...............................................................238
Children’s Health Improvement Program Reauthorization Act National Family Caregiver Support Program ...............................................240
(CHIPRA) Quality Demonstration Grant ......................................................170 Nursing Facility Transition Program ................................................................242
Clinical Family Planning Services (Title X) ....................................................172 Nutrition, Transportation and Support Services ........................................244
Community Health Aide Training and Supervision ..................................174 Protection and Advocacy ...................................................................................250
Community Health Centers - Senior Access Program ..............................178 Senior In-Home Services .....................................................................................252
Diabetes Prevention and Control ....................................................................182 Senior Residential Services ................................................................................256
Emergency Medical Services .............................................................................184 Short-Term Assistance and Referral Programs STAR .................................258
HIV/AIDS Care/Ryan White .................................................................................186 Student Living Center Services for the Deaf and Hard
HIV/AIDS Prevention ............................................................................................188 of Hearing ...........................................................................................................262
Hospital Clinical Data Program .........................................................................190
K-12 Tobacco Prevention ....................................................................................192 DHSS Service Regions Map ...................................................................264
Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program ...............................................194
Parent Navigation ..................................................................................................196 Election District Reports .......................................................................265
Peer Education as a Teen Pregnancy Prevention Strategy .....................198 Election District Reports Table of Contents .................................................266
Peer Education to High Risk Youth -
Promoting Health Among Teens ...................................................................200
Primary Eye Care & Rehab for Rural Alaskans ..............................................202
Public Health Nursing ..........................................................................................204
4 DHSS FY 2012 Operating Grants Behavioral Health
Behavioral Health
Alaska Youth Suicide Prevention
Authority: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration SAMHSA, 7AAC 78 Department of Health and Social Services Grant
Programs.
Priorities: Youth ages 20-29 have the highest number and rate of suicide in Alaska. The Alaska Youth Suicide Prevention Program funds Regional
Suicide Prevention Teams around the state that utilize the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF). Community planning methods include identifying needs, resources, readiness necessary for
building capacity and the development of a Strategic Regional Suicide Prevention Plan. The plan will identify the utilization of best
practices including environmental and other prevention-based strategies that will demonstrate anticipated outcomes associated with
increasing protective factors and reducing risk factors associated with suicide and suicide behaviors.
Target Group: Youth ages 20-29. This program will also target higher risk populations such as Alaska Native male teens, preteen females, returning
veterans ages 18-24, gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender youth and youth residing in an institutional setting such as residential
treatment, foster care, and detention or correctional facilities.
Resource Allocation: Services are sought Statewide.
Criteria: Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations; municipalities and Regional Educational Attendance Areas or other political
subdivisions of the state; other State agencies; Alaska Native Tribes; or a combination of these entities. Funding is issued through a
statewide competitive solicitation process. Proposals are solicited that address the goal of promoting communities utilizing effective
practices and partnerships. Proposals must contain tangible evidence of participation in community association, partnership or
collaborative agreements that will enhance the applicants ability to achieve program goals and desired outcomes.
Appropriation: Grant Funding is appropriated to the Division of Behavioral Health.
RDU: Behavioral Health
Component: Rural Services/Suicide Prevent'n
Alaska Youth Suicide Prevention
Grantee Area(s) Serviced Region(s) Election Service(s) Fund Amount
District(s) Source
Akiachak Native Community Yukon Kuskokwim Yukon/ 38 Community Based Suicide Prevention Fed Rcpts $113,215
Kuskokwim
Grant Award 602-12-100 Total: $113,215
Fairbanks Counseling & Adoption Fairbanks Interior 7 - 11 Community Based Suicide Prevention Fed Rcpts $113,333
Grant Award 602-12-101 Total: $113,333
SouthEast Alaska Regional Health Southeast Southeast 1 - 5 Community Based Suicide Prevention Fed Rcpts $113,000
Consortium
Grant Award 602-12-102 Total: $113,000
Program Total: $339,548
5 DHSS FY 2012 Operating Grants Behavioral Health
6 DHSS FY 2012 Operating Grants Behavioral Health
Behavioral Health
Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile)
Authority: AS 47.37 Uniform Alcoholism and Intoxication Treatment Act; 7AAC 78 Department of Health and Social Services Grant Programs.
Priorities: Priorities of the program are alcohol and substance abuse screening, referral, and monitoring education or treatment requirements of
alcohol-related misdemeanor cases. Each program has an adult component and may have a juvenile component.
Target Group: Adult ASAP: Services are intended for clients who have a current or pending DUI misdemeanor criminal case. Most clients are referred
directly from the court as a condition of their sentence, although they may be assigned prior to their conviction as a condition of release.
Juvenile ASAP: Services are intended for clients who are referred for adolescent assessment, referral, and treatment related to
underage drinking and drug offenses. Juvenile ASAP serves clients aged 14-21 who have been convicted of a minor consuming, minor
in possession, or tobacco violation. Most clients are referred directly from the court as a condition of their sentence, although they may
be assigned prior to their conviction as a condition of release.
Resource Allocation: Criteria for allocation of funds for these services are 1) cost per case; 2) size of caseload and; 3) support of the local justice system.
Geographic consideration is based on the number of cases in each court location. Award of Juvenile Alcohol Safety Action Program
funding is made only to grantees that currently have an adult ASAP infrastructure in place. A 10% match is required.
Criteria: Eligible applicants will provide services in communities that is an Alaska Court System site with an approved alcohol and/or drug abuse
treatment program. Criteria for awarding grants are derived from statute and regulation and include evaluation of component costs,
budget summary and narrative, program narrative, and goals and objectives. Recommendations are made by an evaluation of statistical
data reported from the courts and the information provided in applications.
Appropriation: Grant funding is appropriated to the Division of Behavioral Health.
RDU: Behavioral Health
Component: Alcohol Safety Action Program
Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile)
Grantee Area(s) Serviced Region(s) Election Service(s) Fund Amount
District(s) Source
Akeela, Inc. Homer, Kenai Peninsula Southcentral 33 - 35 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $155,000
Grant Award 602-12-471 Total: $155,000
Akeela, Inc. Ketchikan Southeast 1 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $110,000
Grant Award 602-12-482 Total: $110,000
Alaska Family Services Inc. Mat-Su Southcentral 12 - 16 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $155,000
Grant Award 602-12-472 Total: $155,000
Bristol Bay Area Health Corporation Dillingham Bristol Bay/ 37 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $60,000
Kodiak
Grant Award 602-12-477 Total: $60,000
Copper River Native Association Glennallen Southcentral 12 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $60,000
Grant Award 602-12-483 Total: $60,000
Fairbanks Native Association Fairbanks Interior 7 - 11 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Fed Rcpts $45,100
Gen Fund $109,900
Grant Award 602-12-474 Total: $155,000
Maniilaq Association Kotzebue Kotzebue/ 40 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Fed Rcpts $85,000
Norton Sound
Grant Award 602-12-479 Total: $85,000
Nat'l Council on Alcoholism & Drug Juneau Southeast 3 - 4 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $135,000
Dependence
Grant Award 602-12-475 Total: $135,000
Nome Community Center, Inc. Nome Kotzebue/ 39 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $60,000
Norton Sound
Grant Award 602-12-481 Total: $60,000
Providence Kodiak Island Counseling Kodiak Bristol Bay/ 36 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $60,000
Center Kodiak
Grant Award 602-12-476 Total: $60,000
7 DHSS FY 2012 Operating Grants Behavioral Health
8 DHSS FY 2012 Operating Grants Behavioral Health
Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile)
Grantee Area(s) Serviced Region(s) Election Service(s) Fund Amount
District(s) Source
Seaview Community Services Seward Southcentral 35 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Fed Rcpts $60,000
Grant Award 602-12-478 Total: $60,000
Tundra Women's Coalition Bethel Yukon/ 38 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Gen Fund $60,000
Kuskokwim
Grant Award 602-12-480 Total: $60,000
Volunteers of America Alaska, Inc. Anchorage Anchorage 17 - 32 Screen, Refer, Monitor Court Referrals Fed Rcpts $120,000
Grant Award 602-12-470 Total: $120,000
Program Total: $1,275,000