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Federal block grants and state spending: the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health block grant and state agency behavior.

With renewed interest in block grants as a way to channel federal funds to states, several questions arise about the effect of block grants on state spending. A central question about the block grant form of intergovernmental aid is whether states spend the funds on the intended services or use budgetary strategies to appear to be in compliance with maintenance-of-effort provisions but then reallocate block grant funds from the targeted program. We studied the effect of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health block grant program on state substance abuse expenditures by analyzing spending data from the fifty states between fiscal years 1987 and 1992. Our findings suggest that this block grant has stimulated state spending, but this effect may be relevant only since 1990, and differs among states.

Data Collection↗

Health financing research and demonstration grants; availability of funds for grants--HCFA. General notice.

This notice announces the availability of HCFA funds for certain priority research and demonstration grants for fiscal year 1983. It contains information about the subject areas for grants that will be given priority, project requirements, application procedures, amounts and duration of grants, and waiver of state plan requirements for demonstration projects. HCFA makes funds available for activities that will help to resolve major health financing policy and program issues or to develop innovative methods for the administration of Medicare and Medicaid.

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S.↗

Health financing research and demonstration grants; availability of funds for grants--HCFA. General notice.

This notice announces the availability of HCFA funds for certain priority research and demonstration grants for the Federal fiscal year 1984. It contains information about the subject areas for grants that will be given priority, project requirements, application procedures, amounts and duration of grants, and waiver of State plan requirements for demonstration projects. HCFA makes funds available for activities that will help to resolve major health financing program issues or to develop innovative methods for the administration of Medicare and Medicaid.

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S.↗

"While you're up, get me a grant": a guide to grant writing.

Over the past few years, the number of well-trained researchers has increased, but the amount of money available for research has remained the same or even decreased. Consequently, competition for support is keener than it ever was. How a grant is written may tip the balance between getting funded or not. This article provides some guidelines for writing better proposals, touching on the various parts of the protocol and how it should be packaged. It addresses both the overt purpose of the proposal, which is telling the reviewers what you want to do, why, and how; and the covert message, which is convincing them that you have the ability to do what you propose. The article also discusses the review mechanism, who it is who reads the grant, and why this matters.

Canada↗

Medicare and Medicaid programs, health care financing research and demonstration cooperative agreements and grants and availability of funds for cooperative agreements and grants--HCFA. General notice.

This notice announces the availability of HCFA funds for certain priority research and demonstration cooperative agreements and grants for the Federal fiscal year 1985. HCFA makes funds available for activities that will help to resolve major health care financing issues or to develop innovative methods for the administration of Medicare and Medicaid. This notice contains information about the subject areas for cooperative agreements and grants that will be given priority; project requirements; application procedures and other pertinent information. It also cancels the February 4, 1985 closing date for HCFA waiver-only applications that was announced on November 9, 1983.

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S.↗

Grants for graduate programs in health administration and grants for traineeships in health administration--PHS. Amendments to final regulations.

These amendments conform provisions in 42 CFR Part 58, Subpart A, "Grants for Graduate Programs in Health Administration," and Subpart D, entitled "Grants for Traineeships in Health Administration, Hospital Administration, or Health Policy Analysis and Planning at Public or Nonprofit Private Educational Institutions Other Than Schools of Public Health" to statutory amendments made by the Orphan Drug Act, Pub . L. 97-414: the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, Pub . L. 97-35; and Pub . L. 94-241, the Commonwealth-- Covenant to Establish--Northern Mariana Islands.

Hospital Administration↗

Granted publications: taken for granted?

Highly respected journals now relatively rarely publish independent research which is not grant-supported. This may lead to a reduction in the publication of innovative work.

Australia↗

Public Health Service--Grants for construction of teaching facilities, educational improvements, scholarships and student loans; grants for nurse practitioner traineeship programs. Interim-final regulations.

These regulations set forth requirements for grants to schools of nursing, medicine, and public health, to public or nonprofit private hospitals, and to other nonprofit entities to meet the costs of traineeships for the training of nurse practitioners. Trainees must reside in health manpower shortage areas and sign a commitment with the Secretary to practice full-time as nurse practitioners in areas having shortages of primary medical care manpower.

Inservice Training↗