14584 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 59 / Wednesday, March 28, 2007 / Notices 

has made education of the research 

community a high priority to ensure the 

quality of clinical data and protect 

research subjects. The workshop helps 

to implement the objectives of section 

406 of the FDA Modernization Act (21 

U.S.C. 393) and the FDA Plan for 

Statutory Compliance, which includes 

working more closely with stakeholders 

and ensuring access to needed scientific 

and technical expertise. The workshop 

also furthers the goals of the Small 

Business Regulatory Enforcement 

Fairness Act (Public Law 104–121) by 

providing outreach activities by 

Government agencies directed to small 

businesses. 

Dated: March 22, 2007. 

Jeffrey Shuren, 

Assistant Commissioner for Policy. 

[FR Doc. E7–5633 Filed 3–27–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4160–01–S 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Indian Health Service 

American Indians into Psychology; 

Notice of Competitive Grant 

Applications for American Indians Into 

Psychology Program 

Announcement Type: New. 

Funding Opportunity Number: HHS–

IHS–2007–INPSY–0001. 

CFDA Number: 92.970. 

Key Dates: 

Application Deadline: May 7, 2007. 

Application Review: May 30, 2007. 

Application Notification: June 22, 

2007. 

Anticipated Award Start Date: August 

1, 2007. 

I. Funding Opportunity Description 

The Indian Health Service (IHS) 

announces that competitive grant 

applications are being accepted for the 

American Indians into Psychology 

Program. This grant is established under 

the authority of ‘‘25 U.S.C. 1621p(a–

d).’’, Indian Health Care Improvement 

Act, Pub. L. 94–437, as amended by 

Pub. L. 102–573. The purpose of the 

Indians into Psychology Program is to 

augment the number of Indian health 

professionals serving Indians by 

encouraging Indians to enter the health 

professions and removing the multiple 

barriers to their entrance into IHS and 

private practice among Indians. This 

program is described at 93.970 in the 

Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance. 

Costs will be determined in accordance 

with applicable Office of Management 

and Budget Circulars. The Public Health 

Service (PHS) is committed to achieving 

the health promotion and disease 

prevention objectives of Health People 

2010, a PHS-led activity for setting 

priority areas. This program 

announcement is related to the priority 

area of Educational and Communitybased programs. Potential applicants 

may obtain a copy of Healthy People 

2010, summary report in print, Stock 

No. 017–001–00547–9, or via CD–ROM, 

Stock No. 107–0017–00549–5, through 

the Superintendent of Documents, 

Government Printing Office, P.O. Box 

371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250–7945, 

(202) 512–1800. You may access this 

information via the Internet at the 

following Web site: http:// 

www.health.gov/healthypeople 

The Public Health Service strongly 

encourages all grant and contract 

recipients to provide a smoke-free 

workplace and promote the non-use of 

all tobacco products. In addition, Pub. 

L. 103–227, the Pro-Children Act of 

1994, prohibits smoking in certain 

facilities (or in some cases, any portion 

of the facility) in which regular or 

routine education, library, day care, 

health care, or early childhood 

development services are provided to 

children. This is consistent with the 

PHS mission to protect and advance the 

physical and mental health of the 

American people. 

II. Award Information 

Type of Awards: Grant. 

Estimated Funds Available: the total 

amount identified for Fiscal year 2007 is 

$246,332. The award is for 12 months in 

duration and the average award is 

approximately $246,322. Awards under 

this announcement are subject to the 

availability of funds. 

Anticipated Number of Awards: An 

estimated 1 award will be made under 

the program. If funding becomes 

available, additional awards may be 

made. 

Project Period: 36 months. 

Award Amount: $246,322, per year. 

III. Eligibility Information 

1. Eligible Applicants: 

Public and nonprofit private colleges 

and universities are eligible to apply for 

a grant. However, only one grant will be 

awarded and funded to a college or 

university per funding cycle. 

2. Cost Sharing/Matching: 

This announcement does not require 

matching funds or cost sharing. 

3. Other Requirements: 

Required Affiliations—The grant 

applicant must submit official 

documentation indicating a Tribe’s 

cooperation with and support of the 

program within the schools on its 

reservation and its willingness to have 

a Tribal representative serving on the 

program advisory board. Documentation 

must be in the form prescribed by the 

Tribe’s governing body, i.e., letter of 

support or Tribal resolution. 

Documentation must be submitted from 

every Tribe involved in the grant 

program. If application budgets exceed 

the stated dollar amount that is outlined 

within this announcement it will not be 

considered for funding. 

IV. Applicant and Submission 

Information 

1. Applicant package may be found in 

Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) or at 

http://www.ihs.gov/ 

NonMedicalPrograms/gogp/ 

gogp_funding.asp. Information 

regarding the electronic application 

process may be directed to Michelle G. 

Bulls, at (301) 443 6528 or MichelleBulls@ihs.gov. The entire application 

package is available at: http:// 

www.grants.gov/Apply. Detailed 

application instructions for this 

announcement are downloadable on 

www.Grants.gov 

2. Content and Form of Application 

Submission: 

• Be single spaced. 

• By typewritten. 

• Have consecutively numbered 

pages. 

• Use black type not smaller than 12 

characters per one inch. 

• Contain a narrative that does not 

exceed 7 typed pages that includes the 

other submission requirements below. 

The 7 page narrative does not include 

the work plan, standard forms, Tribal 

resolutions or letters of support (if 

necessary), table of contents, budget, 

budget justifications, narratives, and/or 

other appendix items. 

Public Policy Requirements: All 

Federal-wide public policies apply to 

IHS grants with the exception of 

Lobbying and Discrimination. 

3. Submission Dates and Times: 

Applications must be submitted 

electronically through Grants.gov by 12 

midnight Eastern Standard Time (EST). 

If technical challenges arise and the 

applicant is unable to successfully 

complete the electronic application 

process, the applicant should contact 

Michelle G. Bulls, Grants Policy Staff, 

fifteen days prior to the application 

deadline and advise of the difficulties 

that your organization is experiencing. 

The grantee must obtain prior approval, 

in writing (e-mails are acceptable) 

allowing the paper submission. If 

submission of a paper application is 

requested and approved, the original 

and two copies may be sent to the 

appropriate grants contact that is listed 

in Section IV above. Applications not 


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submitted through Grants.gov, without 

an approved waiver, may be returned to 

the applicant without review or 

consideration. Late applications will not 

be accepted for processing, will be 

returned to the applicant and will not be 

considered for funding. 

4. Intergovernmental Review: 

Executive Order 12372 requiring 

intergovernmental review is not 

applicable to this program. 

5. Funding Restrictions: 

• Pre award costs are allowable 

pending prior approval from the 

awarding agency. However, in 

accordance with 45 CFR part 74 all pre 

award costs are incurred at the 

recipient’s risk. The awarding office is 

under no obligation to reimburse such 

costs if for any reason the applicant 

does not receive an award or if the 

award to the recipient is less than 

anticipated. 

• The available funds are inclusive of 

direct and appropriate indirect costs. 

• Only one grant will be awarded per 

applicant. 

• IHS will not acknowledge receipt of 

applications. 

Electronic Submission—The preferred 

method for receipt of applications is 

electronic submission through 

Grants.gov. However, should any 

technical challenges arise regarding the 

submission, please contact Grants.gov 

Customer Support at 1–800–518–4726 

or support@grants.gov. The Contact 

Center hours of operation are Monday–

Friday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST. If you 

require additional assistance please call 

(301) 443–6290 and identify the need 

for assistance regarding your Grants.gov 

application. Your call will be 

transferred to the appropriate grants 

staff member. The applicant must seek 

assistance at least fifteen days prior to 

the application deadline. Applicants 

that do not adhere to the timelines for 

Central Contractor Registry (CCR) and/ 

or Grants.gov registration and/or 

requesting timely assistance with 

technical issues will not be a candidate 

for paper applications. 

To submit an application 

electronically, please use the Grants.gov 

Search: www.grants.gov. Download a 

copy of the application package on the 

Grants.gov Web site, complete it offline 

and then upload and submit the 

application via the Grants.gov site. You 

may not e-mail an electronic copy of a 

grant application to IHS. 

Please be reminded of the following: 

• Under the new IHS application 

submission requirements, paper 

applications are not the preferred 

method. However, if you have technical 

problems submitting your application 

on line, please directly contact 

Grants.gov Customer Support at: http:// 

www.grants.gov/CustomerSupport. 

• Upon contacting Grants.gov obtain 

a tracking number as proof of contact. 

The tracking number is helpful if there 

are technical issues that cannot be 

resolved and a waiver request from 

Grants Policy must be obtained. 

• If it is determined that a formal 

waiver is necessary, the applicant must 

submit a request, in writing (e-mails are 

acceptable), to Michelle.Bulls@ihs.gov 

that includes a justification for the need 

to deviate from the standard electronic 

submission process. Upon receipt of 

approval, a hard copy application 

package must be downloaded by the 

applicant from Grants.gov, and sent 

directly to the Division of Grants 

Operations (DGO), 801 Thompson 

Avenue, TMP 360, Rockville, MD 20852 

by the due date, May 7, 2007. 

• Upon entering the Grants.gov site, 

there is information available that 

outlines the requirements to the 

applicant regarding electronic 

submission of an application through 

Grants.gov, as well as the hours of 

operation. Applicants must not wait 

until the deadline date to begin the 

application process through Grants.gov 

as the registration process for CCR could 

take up to fifteen working days. 

• To use Grants.gov, you, as the 

applicant, must have a DUNS Number 

and register in the CCR. You should 

allow a minimum of ten days working 

days to complete CCR registration. See 

below on how to apply. 

• You must submit all documents 

electronically, including all information 

typically included on the SF–424 and 

all necessary assurances and 

certifications. 

• Please use the optional attachment 

feature in Grants.gov to attach 

additional documentation that may be 

requested by IHS. 

• If Tribal resolutions or letters of 

support are required, pleas include 

them as an attachment in your 

electronic application. 

• Your application must comply with 

any page limitation requirements 

described in the program 

announcement. 

• After you electronically submit 

your application, you will receive an 

automatic acknowledgement from 

Grants.gov that contains a Grants.gov 

tracking number. The DGO will retrieve 

your application from Grants.gov. The 

DGO will not notify applicant from 

Grants.gov. The DGO will not notify 

applicants that the application has been 

received. 

• You may access the electronic 

application for this program on http:// 

www.Grants.gov. 

• You may search for the 

downloadable application package 

using the CFDA number or the Funding 

Opportunity Number. Both numbers are 

identified in the heading of this 

announcement. 

• The applicant must provide the 

Funding Opportunity Number: HHS–

IHS–2007–INPSY–0001. 

Again, e-mail applications will not 

accepted under this announcement. 

DUNS Number 

Applicants are required to have a Dun 

and Bradstreet (DUNS) number to apply 

for a grant or cooperative agreement 

from the Federal Government. The 

DUNS number is a nine digit 

identification number, which uniquely 

identifies business entities. Obtaining a 

DUNS number is easy and there is no 

charge. To obtain a DUNS number, 

access http:// 

www.dunandbradstreet.com or call 866–

705–5711. Interested parties may wish 

to obtain their DUNS number by phone 

to expedite the process. 

Applications submitted electronically 

must be also be registered with the 

Central Contractor Registry (CCR). A 

DUNS number is required before CCR 

registration can be completed. Many 

organizations may already have a DUNS 

number. Please use the number listed 

above to investigate whether or not your 

organization has a DUNS number. 

Registration with the CCR is free of 

charge. 

Applicants may register by calling 1–

888–227–2423. Please review and 

complete the CCR Registration 

Worksheet located on http:// 

www.grants.gov/CCRRegister. 

More detailed information regarding 

these registration processes can be 

found at http://www.grants.gov. 

V. Application Review Information 

Criteria 

1. Introduction and Potential 

Effectiveness of Project (30 pts.) 

a. Describe your legal status and 

organization. 

b. State specific objectives of the 

project, and the extent to which they are 

measurable and quantifiable, significant 

to the needs of Indian people, logical, 

complete, and consistent with the 

purpose of section 217. 

c. Describe briefly what the project 

intends to accomplish. Identify the 

expected results, benefits, and outcomes 

or projects to be derived from each 

objective of the project. 

d. Provide a project specific work 

plan (milestone chart) which lists each 

objective, the tasks to be conducted in 

order to reach the objective, and the 


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time fame needed to accomplish each 

task. Time frames should be projected in 

a realistic manner to assure that the 

scope of work can be completed within 

each budget period. (A work plan format 

is provided.) 

e. In the case of proposed projects for 

identification of Indians with a potential 

for education or training in the health 

professions, include a method for 

assessing the potential of interested 

Indians for undertaking necessary 

education or training in such health 

professions. 

f. State clearly the criteria by which 

the project’s progress will be evaluated 

and by which the success of the project 

will be determined. 

g. Explain the methodology that will 

be used to determine if the needs, goals, 

and objectives identified and discussed 

in the application are being met and if 

the results and benefits identified are 

being achieved. 

h. Identify who will perform the 

evaluation and when. 

2. Project Administration (20 pts.) 

a. Provide an organizational chart and 

describe the administrative, managerial 

and organizational arrangements and 

the facilities and resources to be utilized 

to conduct the proposed project 

(include in appendix). 

b. Provide the name and 

qualifications of the project director or 

other individuals responsible for the 

conduct of the project; the qualifications 

of the principal staff carrying out the 

project; and a description of the manner 

in which the applicant’s staff is or will 

be organized and supervised to carry out 

the proposed project. Include 

biographical sketches of key personnel 

(or job descriptions if the position is 

vacant) (include in appendix). 

c. Describe any prior experience in 

administering similar projects. 

d. Discuss the commitment of the 

organization, i.e., although not required, 

the level of non-Federal support. List 

the intended financial participation, if 

any, of the applicant in the proposed 

project specifying the type of 

contributions such as cash or services, 

loans of full or part-time staff, 

equipment, space, materials or facilities 

or other contributions. 

e. Describe the ability or provide 

outreach and recruitment for health 

professions to Indian communities 

including elementary and secondary 

schools and community colleges located 

on Indian reservations which will be 

served by the program. 

f. Incorporate a program advisory 

board comprised of representatives from 

the Tribes and communities which will 

be served by the program. 

g. To the maximum extent feasible, 

employ qualified Indians in the 

program. 

3. Accessibility to Target Population 

(20 pts.) 

a. Describe the current and proposed 

participation of Indians (if any) in your 

organization. 

b. Identify the target Indian 

population to be served by your 

proposed project and the relationship of 

your organization to that population. 

c. Describe the methodology to be 

used to access the target population. 

d. Identify affiliation agreements with 

Tribal community colleges, the IHS, 

university affiliated programs, and other 

appropriate entities to enhance the 

education of Indian students. 

e. Identify existing university 

tutoring, counseling and student 

support services. 

4. Relationship of Objectives to 

Manpower Deficiencies (20 pts.) 

a. Provide data and supporting 

documentation to substantiate need for 

recruitment. 

b. Indicate the number of potential 

Indian students to be contacted and 

recruited as well as potential cost per 

student recruited. Those project that 

have the potential to serve a greater 

number of Indians will be given first 

consideration. 

5. Project Budget (10 pts.) 

a. Clearly define the budget. Provide 

a justification and detailed breakdown 

of the funding by category for the first 

year of the project. Information on the 

project director and project staff should 

include salaries and percentage of time 

assigned to the grant. List equipment 

purchases necessary to conduct of the 

project. 

b. The available funding level of 

$246,332 is inclusive of both direct and 

indirect costs or 8 percent of total direct 

costs. Because this project is for a 

training grant, the Department of Health 

and Human Services’ policy limiting 

reimbursement of indirect cost tot he 

lesser of the applicant’s actual indirect 

costs or 8 percent of total direct costs 

(exclusive of tuition and related fees 

and expenditures for equipment) is 

applicable. This limitation applies to all 

institutions of higher education. 

c. The applicant may include as a 

direct cost tuition and student support 

for students who have been selected to 

receive a scholarship through the 

American Indians into Psychology 

Program grant. Scholarship support 

consists of full tuition/fees and a 

monthly stipend for 12 months. The 

current stipend is to be $1250.00 per 

month and adjusted annually at 2%. 

d. Projects requiring a second and 

third year must include a program 

narrative and categorical budget and 

justification for each additional year of 

funding requested (this is not 

considered part of the 15-page 

narrative). 

e. Provide budgetary information for 

summer preparatory programs for 

Indian students, who need enrichment 

in the subjects of math and science in 

order to pursue training in the health 

professions. 

f. Provide budget information on 

stipends that will be provided to 

undergraduate and graduate students to 

pursue a career in clinical psychology. 

Stipends for individuals will not be 

funded during the first year of the 

project only if the grantee has not had 

an established American Indians into 

Psychology Program grant because the 

first year will involve recruiting 

individuals. Stipends must be included 

in the budget and narrative for the 

second and third years of the project. 

Multi-Year Project Requirements 

1. Applications must include a 

narrative, budget, and budget 

justification for the second and third 

years of funding. 

Appendix to include: 

a. Resumes and position descriptions. 

b. Organizational Chart. 

c. Work Plan. 

d. Tribal Resolution(s)/letters of 

support. 

2. Review and Selection Process. 

Applications meeting eligibility 

requirements that are complete, 

responsive, and conform to this program 

announcement will be reviewed by an 

Objective Review Committee (ORC) in 

accordance with IHS objective review 

procedures The objective review process 

ensures a nationwide competition for 

limited funding. The ORC will be 

comprised of IHS (40% or less) or other 

Federal individuals and (60% or more) 

non-Federal individuals with 

appropriate expertise. The ORC will 

review each application against 

established criteria. Based upon the 

evaluation criteria, the reviewer will 

assign a numerical score to each 

application, which will be used in 

making the final funding decision. 

Approved applications scoring less than 

60 points will not be considered for 

funding. 

The results of the review are 

forwarded to the Director, Office of 

Public Health Support (OPHS), for final 

review and approval. The Director, 

OPHS, will also consider the 

recommendations from the Division of 

Health Professions Support and the 

Division of Grants Operations (DGO). 

3. Anticipated Announcement and 

Award Dates. 


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The IHS anticipates an awards start 

date of August 1, 2007. 

VI. Award Administration Information 

1. Award Notices 

The Notice of award (NoA) will be 

initiated by the DGO and will be mailed 

via postal mail on or before June 22, 

2007 to each entity that is approved for 

funding under this announcement. The 

NoA will be signed by the Grants 

Management Officer and this is the 

authorizing document for which funds 

are dispersed to the approved entities. 

The NoA will serve as the official 

notification of the grant award and will 

reflect the amount of Federal funds 

awarded, the purpose of the grant, the 

terms and conditions of the award, the 

effective date of the award, and the 

budget/project period. The NoA is the 

legal binding document. Applicants 

who are approved but unfunded or 

disapproved based on their Objective 

Review score will receive a copy of the 

Executive Summary which identifies 

the weaknesses and strengths of the 

application submitted. 

2. Administrative Requirements 

Grants are administered in accordance 

with the following documents: 

• This Program Announcement. 

• 45 CFR Part 92, A Uniform 

Administrative Requirements for Grants 

and Cooperative Agreements to State, 

Local and Tribal Governments, or 45 

CFR Part 74, A Uniform Administrative 

Requirements for Awards to Institutions 

of Higher Education, Hospitals, Other 

Non Profit Organizations, and 

Commercial Organizations. 

• Grants Policy Guidance: HHS 

Grants Policy Statement, October 2006. 

• Cost Principles: OMB Circular A 87, 

State, Local, and Indian (title 2 Part 

225). 

• Administrative Requirements: OMB 

Circular A 122, A Non profit 

Organizations (title 2 Part 230). 

• Audit Requirements: OMB Circular 

A 133, Audits of States, Local 

Governments, and Non profit 

Organizations. 

3. Indirect Costs: This section applies 

to all grant recipients that request 

indirect costs in their application. In 

accordance with HHS Grants Policy 

Statement, Part II 27, IHS requires 

applicants to have a current indirect 

cost rate agreement in place prior to 

award. The rate agreement must be 

prepared in accordance with the 

applicable cost principles and guidance 

as provided by the cognizant agency or 

office. A current rate means the rate 

covering the applicable activities and 

the award budget period. If current rate 

is not on file with the awarding office, 

the award shall include funds for 

reimbursement of indirect costs. 

However, the indirect cost portion will 

remain restricted until the current rate 

is provided to DGO. 

Generally, indirect cost rates for IHS 

Tribal organization grantees are 

negotiated with the Division of Cost 

Allocation (DCA) at 

http://rates.psc.gov/, and indirect cost 

rates that are for IHS-funded, Federallyrecognized Tribes are negotiated with 

the Department of Interior. If your 

organization has questions regarding the 

indirect cost policy, please contact the 

DGO at (301) 443–5204. 

4. Reporting 

A. Progress Report. Program progress 

reports are required semi-annually. 

these reports will include a brief 

comparison of actual accomplishments 

to the goals established for the period, 

reasons for unmet accomplishments (if 

applicable), and other pertinent 

information as required. A final report 

must be submitted within 90 days of 

expiration of the budget/project period. 

B. Financial Status Report. Semiannual financial status reports must be 

submitted within 30 days of the end of 

the half year. Final financial status 

reports are due within 90 days of 

expiration of the budget/project period. 

Standard Form 269 (long form) will be 

used for financial reporting. 

C. Reports. Grantees are responsible 

and accountable for accurate reporting 

of the Progress Reports and Financial 

Status Reports which are due semi 

annually. Financial Status Reports (SF 

269) are due 90 days after each budget 

period and the final SF 269 must be 

verified from the grantee records on 

how the value was derived. Grantees 

must submit reports in a reasonable 

period of time. 

Failure to submit required reports 

within the time allowed may result in 

suspension or termination of an active 

grant, withholding of additional awards 

for the project, or other enforcement 

actions such as withholding of 

payments or converting to the 

reimbursement method of payment. 

Continued failure to submit required 

reports may result in one or both of the 

following: (1) The imposition of special 

award provisions; and (2) the non 

funding or non award of other eligible 

projects or activities. This applies 

whether the delinquency is attributable 

to the failure of the grantee organization 

or the individual responsible for 

preparation of the reports. 

5. Telecommunication for the hearing 

impaired is available at: TTY 301–443–

6394. 

VII. Agency Contacts 

For program information, contact Mrs. 

Patricia Lee-McCoy, Office of Public 

Health support, Division of Health 

Professions Support, 801 Thompson 

Avenue, TMP Suite 120, Rockville, 

Maryland 20852, (301) 443–6197, or Mr. 

Michael Berryhill, Office of Public 

Health Support, Division of Health 

Professions Support, 801 Thompson 

Avenue, TMP Suite 120, Rockville, 

Maryland 20852 (301) 443–6197. For 

grant application and business 

management information, contact Ms. 

Martha Redhouse, Division of Grants 

Operations, Indian Health Service, 801 

Thompson Avenue, TMP Suite 120, 

Rockville, Maryland 20852 (301) 443–

5204. 

Dated: March 22, 2007. 

Phyllis Eddy, 

Deputy Director for Management Operations, 

Indian Health Service. 

[FR Doc. 07–1498 Filed 3–27–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4165–16–M 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

National Institutes of Health 

Proposed Collection; Comment 

Request; NCCAM Office of 

Communications and Public Liaison 

Communications Program Planning 

and Evaluation Research 

Summary: In compliance with the 

requirement of Section 3506(c)(2)(A) of 

the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, 

for opportunity for public comment on 

proposed data collection projects, the 

National Center for Complementary and 

Alternative Medicine (NCCAM), at the 

National Institutes of Health (NIH), will 

publish periodic summaries of proposed 

projects to be submitted to the Office of 

Management and Budget (OMB) for 

review and approval. 

Proposed Collection 

Title: NCCAM Office of 

Communications and Public Liaison 

Communications Program Planning and 

Evaluation Research. 

Type of Information Collection 

Request: Renewal. 

Need and Use of Information 

Collection: To carry out NCCAM’s 

legislative mandate to educate and 

disseminate information about 

complementary and alternative 

medicine (CAM) to a wide variety of 

audiences and organizations, the 

NCCAM Office of Communications and 

Public Liaison (OCPL) requests 

clearance to carry out (1) formative and 

(2) evaluative research of a variety of 


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