788 Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 21 / Thursday, January 31, 2019 / Notices 

Commenters may also mail them to: 

Office of Management and Budget, 

Office of Information and Regulatory 

Affairs, New Executive Office Building, 

Room 10102, Washington, DC 20503. 

Summer King, 

Statistician. 

[FR Doc. 2019–00420 Filed 1–30–19; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Submission for OMB 

Review; Comment Request 

Periodically, the Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration 

(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of 

information collection requests under 

OMB review, in compliance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35). To request a copy of these 

documents, call the SAMHSA Reports 

Clearance Officer on (240) 276–1243. 

Project: 2019 National Survey on Drug 

Use and Health (OMB No. 0930–0110)— 

Extension 

The National Survey on Drug Use and 

Health (NSDUH) is a survey of the U.S. 

civilian, non-institutionalized 

population aged 12 years old or older. 

The data are used to determine the 

prevalence of use of tobacco products, 

alcohol, illicit substances, and illicit use 

of prescription drugs. The results are 

used by SAMHSA, the Office of 

National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), 

federal government agencies, and other 

organizations and researchers to 

establish policy, to direct program 

activities, and to better allocate 

resources. 

This is an extension to the 2019 

National Survey on Drug Use and 

Health (NSDUH). There are no 

substantive changes to the questionnaire 

or changes in burden. The 2019 NSDUH 

will continue to include questions on 

medication-assisted treatment (MAT) 

and kratom. 

As with all NSDUH surveys 

conducted since 1999, including those 

prior to 2002 when the NSDUH was 

referred to as the National Household 

Survey on Drug Abuse, the sample size 

of the survey for 2019 will be sufficient 

to permit prevalence estimates for each 

of the 50 states and the District of 

Columbia. The total annual burden 

estimate is shown below in Table 1. 

TABLE 1—ANNUALIZED ESTIMATED BURDEN FOR 2019 NSDUH 

Instrument Number of 

respondents 

Responses 

per 

respondent 

Total 

number 

of responses 

Hours per 

response 

Total 

burden hours 

Household Screening ........................................................... 137,231 1 137,231 0.083 11,390 

Interview ............................................................................... 67,507 1 67,507 1.000 67,507 

Screening Verification .......................................................... 4,116 1 4,116 0.067 276 

Interview Verification ............................................................ 10,126 1 10,126 0.067 678 

Total .............................................................................. 137,231 ........................ 218,980 ........................ 79,851 

Written comments and 

recommendations concerning the 

proposed information collection should 

be sent by March 4, 2019 to the 

SAMHSA Desk Officer at the Office of 

Information and Regulatory Affairs, 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB). To ensure timely receipt of 

comments, and to avoid potential delays 

in OMB’s receipt and processing of mail 

sent through the U.S. Postal Service, 

commenters are encouraged to submit 

their comments to OMB via email to: 

OIRA_Submission@omb.eop.gov. 

Although commenters are encouraged to 

send their comments via email, 

commenters may also fax their 

comments to: 202–395–7285. 

Commenters may also mail them to: 

Office of Management and Budget, 

Office of Information and Regulatory 

Affairs, New Executive Office Building, 

Room 10102, Washington, DC 20503. 

Summer King, 

Statistician. 

[FR Doc. 2019–00419 Filed 1–30–19; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Submission for OMB 

Review; Comment Request 

Periodically, the Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration 

(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of 

information collection requests under 

OMB review, in compliance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35). To request a copy of these 

documents, call the SAMHSA Reports 

Clearance Officer on (240) 276–1243. 

Project: Data Resource Toolkit Protocol 

for the Crisis Counseling Assistance 

and Training Program (OMB No. 0930– 

0270)—Reinstatement 

The SAMHSA Center for Mental 

Health Services (CMHS) as part of an 

interagency agreement with the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency 

(FEMA) provides a toolkit to be used for 

the purposes of collecting data on the 

Crisis Counseling Assistance and 

Training Program (CCP). The CCP 

provides supplemental funding to states 

and territories for individual and 

community crisis intervention services 

after a presidentially declared disaster. 

The CCP has provided disaster mental 

health services to millions of disaster 

survivors since its inception, and, with 

more than 30 years of accumulated 

expertise, it has become an important 

model for federal response to a variety 

of catastrophic events. Recent CCP 

grants include programs in Puerto Rico, 

the U.S. Virgin Islands, Florida, Texas, 

Tennessee, California, Missouri, 

Louisiana, and West Virginia. These 

grants have helped survivors after 

disasters including Hurricanes Harvey, 

Maria, and Irma in 2017; wildfires, 

severe storms, flooding, and tornadoes 

in 2016 and 2017; and landslides and 

mudslides in 2016. CCPs address the 

short-term mental health needs of 

communities primarily through (a) 

outreach and public education, (b) 

individual and group counseling, and 

(c) referral. Outreach and public 

education serve primarily to normalize 

reactions and to engage people who may 

need further care. Crisis counseling 

assists survivors in coping with current 

stress and symptoms to return to predisaster functioning. Crisis counseling 

relies largely on ‘‘active listening,’’ and 


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