Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 69 / Tuesday, April 10, 2012 / Notices 21565 

TABLE 1—ESTIMATED ANNUAL REPORTING BURDEN 1

21 CFR Section Number of 

respondents 

Number of 

responses per 

respondent 

Total annual 

responses 

Average burden 

per response Total hours 

800.55(g) .......................................................... 1 1 1 25 25 

895.21(d) and 895.22(a) .................................. 26 1 26 16 416 

Total .......................................................... ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ 441 

1There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance costs associated with this collection of information. 

TABLE 2—ESTIMATED ANNUAL RECORDKEEPING BURDEN 1

21 CFR Section Number of 

recordkeepers 

Number of 

records per 

recordkeeper 

Total annual 

records 

Average burden 

per 

recordkeeping 

Total hours 

800.55(k) .......................................................... 1 1 1 20 20 

1There are no capital costs or operating and maintenance costs associated with this collection of information. 

Dated: April 3, 2012. 

David Dorsey, 

Acting Associate Commissioner for Policy and 

Planning. 

[FR Doc. 2012–8507 Filed 4–9–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4160–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Food and Drug Administration 

[Docket No. FDA–2011–N–0439] 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities; Announcement of Office of 

Management and Budget Approval; 

Food and Drug Administration Recall 

Regulations 

AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, 

HHS. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The Food and Drug 

Administration (FDA) is announcing 

that a collection of information entitled 

‘‘Food and Drug Administration Recall 

Regulations’’ has been approved by the 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) under the Paperwork Reduction 

Act of 1995. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ila 

S. Mizrachi, Office of Information 

Management, Food and Drug 

Administration, 1350 Piccard Dr., PI50– 

400B, Rockville, MD 20850, 301–796– 

7726, ila.mizrachi@fda.hhs.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On 

November 28, 2011, the Agency 

submitted a proposed collection of 

information entitled ‘‘Food and Drug 

Administration Recall Regulations’’ to 

OMB for review and clearance under 44 

U.S.C. 3507. An Agency may not 

conduct or sponsor, and a person is not 

required to respond to, a collection of 

information unless it displays a 

currently valid OMB control number. 

OMB has now approved the information 

collection and has assigned OMB 

control number 0910–0249. The 

approval expires on March 31, 2015. A 

copy of the supporting statement for this 

information collection is available on 

the Internet at http://www.reginfo.gov/ 

public/do/PRAMain. 

Dated: April 3, 2012. 

David Dorsey, 

Acting Associate Commissioner for Policy and 

Planning. 

[FR Doc. 2012–8514 Filed 4–9–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4160–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Health Resources and Services 

Administration 

Statement of Organization, Functions 

and Delegations of Authority 

This notice amends Part R of the 

Statement of Organization, Functions 

and Delegations of Authority of the 

Department of Health and Human 

Services (HHS), Health Resources and 

Services Administration (HRSA) (60 FR 

56605, as amended November 6, 1995; 

as last amended at 77 FR 13613–13616 

dated March 7, 2012). 

This notice reflects organizational 

changes in the Health Resources and 

Services Administration. Specifically, 

this notice updates the functional 

statement for the HIV/AIDS Bureau 

(RV): (1) Rename the Division of Science 

and Policy (RVA) to the Division of 

Policy and Data (RVA) and update the 

functional statement; (2) rename the 

Office of Program Support (RV2) to the 

Office of Operations and Management 

(RV2); (3) rename the Division of 

Service Systems (RV5) to the Division of 

Metropolitan HIV/AIDS Programs (RV5) 

and update the function statement; (4) 

establish the Division of State HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RVD); (5) rename the Division 

of Community Based Programs (RV6) to 

the Division of Community HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RV6); and rename the 

Division of Training and Technical 

Assistance (RV7) to the Division of HIV/ 

AIDS Training and Capacity 

Development (RV7) and update the 

functional statement. 

Chapter RV—HIV/AIDS Bureau 

Section RV–10, Organization 

Delete in its entirety and replace with 

the following: 

The HIV/AIDS Bureau (RV) is headed 

by the Associate Administrator, HIV/ 

AIDS Bureau (HAB), who reports 

directly to the Administrator, Health 

Resources and Services Administration. 

HAB includes the following 

components: 

(1) Office of the Associate 

Administrator (RV); 

(2) Office of Operations and 

Management (RV2); 

(3) Division of Policy and Data (RVA); 

(4) Division of Metropolitan HIV/ 

AIDS Programs (RV5); 

(5) Division of State HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RVD); 

(6) Division of Community HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RV6); and 

(7) Division of HIV/AIDS Training 

and Capacity Development (RV7). 

Section RV–20, Functions 

(1) Delete the functional statement for 

the HIV/AIDS Bureau (RV) and replace 

in its entirety. 

Office of the Associate Administrator 

(RV) 

The Office of the Associate 

Administrator provides leadership and 

direction for the HIV/AIDS programs 

and activities of the Bureau and 


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21566 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 69 / Tuesday, April 10, 2012 / Notices 

oversees its relationship with other 

national health programs. Specifically: 

(1) Promotes the implementation of the 

National HIV/AIDS Strategy within the 

Agency and among Agency-funded 

programs; (2) coordinates the 

formulation of an overall strategy and 

policy for programs established by Title 

XXVI of the PHS Act as amended by the 

Ryan White HIV/AIDS Treatment 

Extension Act of 2009, Public Law 111– 

87; (3) coordinates the internal 

functions of the Bureau and its 

relationships with other Agency 

Bureaus and Offices; (4) establishes 

HIV/AIDS program objectives, 

alternatives, and policy positions 

consistent with broad Administration 

guidelines; (5) provides leadership for 

and oversight of the Bureau’s budgetary 

development and implementation 

processes; (6) provides clinical 

leadership to Ryan White-funded 

programs and global HIV/AIDS 

programs; (7) oversees the 

implementation of the Global HIV/AIDS 

Program as part of the President’s 

Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief; (8) 

serves as a principal contact and advisor 

to the Department and other parties on 

matters pertaining to the planning and 

development of HIV/AIDS-related 

health delivery systems; (9) reviews 

HIV/AIDS-related program activities to 

determine their consistency with 

established policies; (10) develops and 

oversees operating policies and 

procedures for the Bureau; (11) oversees 

and directs the planning, 

implementation, and evaluation of 

special studies related to HIV/AIDS and 

public health within the Bureau; (12) 

prioritizes Technical Assistance needs 

in consultation with each Division/ 

Office; (13) plans, develops, implements 

and evaluates the Bureau’s 

organizational and staff development, 

and staff training activities inclusive of 

guiding action steps addressing annual 

Employee Viewpoint Survey results; 

(14) plans, implements, and evaluates 

the Bureau’s national Technical 

Assistance conference calls, TARGET 

Web site, Webex trainings and other 

distance learning modalities; (15) 

represents the Agency in HIV/AIDSrelated conferences, consultations, and 

meetings with other Operating 

Divisions, Office of the Assistance 

Secretary for Health, the Department of 

State, and the White House; (16) 

coordinates the development and 

distribution of all Bureau 

communication activities, materials and 

products internally and externally; (17) 

provides leadership for and oversees 

Bureau’s grants processes; and (18) 

oversees Bureau Executive Secretariat 

functions and coordinates HRSA 

responses and comments on HIV/AIDSrelated reports, position papers, 

guidance documents, correspondence, 

and related issues, including Freedom 

of Information Act requests. 

Office of Operations and Management 

(RV2) 

The Office of Operations and 

Management headed by the Director and 

the Bureau’s Executive Officer provides 

administrative and fiscal guidance and 

support for HAB and is responsible for 

all budgetary, administrative, human 

resources, operations, facility 

management and contracting functions. 

The Office also oversees and 

coordinates all Bureau program integrity 

activities. Specifically, the Office: (1) 

Assists in the development and 

administration of budgetary policies and 

procedures with government funding 

recommendations to the Associate 

Administrator; (2) provides guidance to 

the Bureau on all financial management 

activities; (3) develops the Bureau’s 

Operating Budget and guides the 

formulation process; (4) develops 

budget and procurement plans; (5) 

provides guidance to Division 

leadership in the development and 

formulation of program budgets; (6) 

participates in the implementation of 

the formula based awards process; (7) 

reviews and approves funding memos 

and grant notices; (8) tracks Bureau 

budget expenditures for grants, 

contracts, cooperative agreements, and 

programmatic expenses; (9) collaborates 

with other office staff in the processing 

of contracts, cooperative agreements, 

and Inter/Intra Agency Agreements; (10) 

coordinates human resources activities 

for the Bureau and advises on the 

allocation of the Bureau’s human 

resources; (11) develops policies and 

procedures for internal Bureau 

requirements, and interprets and 

implements the Agency’s management 

policies and procedures; (12) 

coordinates the Bureau’s delegations of 

authority activities; (13) manages travel 

related activities for the Bureau and, 

advises on Federal and Agency travel 

regulations; (14) manages the Bureau’s 

performance management systems; (15) 

provides or arranges for the provision of 

support services such as procurement, 

safety and security, property 

management, supply management, 

space management, manual issuances, 

forms, records, reports, and supports 

civil rights compliance activities; (16) 

provides support in the implementation 

of staff development and training 

activities; (17) provides oversight to 

Bureau Contracting Officers 

Representative (COR) training 

requirements; (18) manages the Bureau’s 

Inter/Intra Agency Agreement processes; 

(19) provides direction regarding 

technological developments in office 

management activities; (20) develops 

policies and procedures for internal 

Bureau requirements in areas of 

contracting; (21) interprets and 

implements the Agency’s contracting 

policies and procedures; (22) 

coordinates the Bureau’s delegations of 

authority activities; (23) manages all 

COR functions for contracts within the 

Bureau; and (24) provides oversight to 

Bureau CORs. 

Division of Policy and Data (RVA) 

The Division of Policy and Data 

serves as the Bureau’s principal source 

of program data collection and 

evaluation and the focal point for 

coordination of program performance 

activities, policy analysis and 

development of policy guidance. The 

Division coordinates all technical 

assistance activities for the Bureau in 

collaboration with each Division. 

Specifically: (1) Plans, coordinates and 

administers the Bureau’s annual 

program evaluation strategy; (2) 

conducts analysis and reports on Ryan 

White HIV/AIDS Program data to 

support public health decisionmaking 

for statutory programs; (3) designs, 

conducts, and/or administers health 

services research to evaluate grantee 

delivery of services to clients served by 

all HRSA HIV/AIDS programs including 

underserved and vulnerable 

populations; (4) designs and 

implements special scientific studies on 

the impact and outcomes of Bureau 

health care programs; (5) implements 

studies and analyzes trends in health 

care, including availability, access 

distribution, organization, and 

financing, to determine if the Bureau’s 

activities address HIV/AIDS issues in an 

effective, efficient manner; (6) collects 

and analyzes Ryan White health data 

and information; (7) manages Bureausponsored, health data collection 

systems; (8) collects, compiles, cross 

tabulates, and disseminates full and 

complete statistics internally and 

externally on the condition and progress 

of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program; 

(9) determines methodology by which 

the Bureau and program grantees may 

accurately measure public health 

indicators supporting the National HIV/ 

AIDS Strategy; (10) conducts data 

cleaning activities that document the 

clients served and services funded by 

the Bureau programs; (11) coordinates 

the HAB-wide implementation of the 

National HIV/AIDS Strategy; (12) 

participates in the development and 

coordination of program policies and 


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Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 69 / Tuesday, April 10, 2012 / Notices 21567 

implementation plans, including the 

development, clearance, and 

dissemination of regulations, criteria, 

guidelines, and operating procedures; 

(13) provides program policy 

interpretation and guidance to the 

Bureau, Agency, Department, grantees, 

and other governmental and private 

organizations and institutions on 

matters related to the Ryan White HIV/ 

AIDS Program and HIV-related areas; 

and (14) coordinates activities 

pertaining to policy and position papers 

to ensure the fullest possible 

consideration of programmatic 

requirements that meet departmental 

and Agency goals, policies, procedures 

and Federal statute. 

Division of Metropolitan HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RV5) 

The Division of Metropolitan HIV/ 

AIDS Programs, within the HIV/AIDS 

Bureau, administers programs and 

activities and manages funds and other 

resources related to the provision of 

coordinated comprehensive HIV health 

care and support services for persons 

with HIV/AIDS. The Division manages 

the portfolio of grantees and programs 

funded under Part A of the Ryan White 

HIV/AIDS Program. Specifically, the 

Division: (1) Directs and manages the 

implementation of Emergency Relief 

Grants (Part A) of Title XXVI of the PHS 

Act as amended by the Ryan White HIV/ 

AIDS Treatment Extension Act of 2009, 

Public Law 111–87 (the Ryan White 

HIV/AIDS Program); (2) promotes the 

implementation of the National HIV/ 

AIDS Strategy among Part A programs; 

(3) provides program implementation 

proposals and plans, and the 

interpretation of legislation and 

regulations; (4) monitors HIV services 

planning and delivery programs in cities 

and metropolitan areas and provides 

administrative, strategic, and 

programmatic direction to grantees to 

encourage efficient, coordinated 

treatment of persons with HIV infection; 

(5) provides Technical Assistance, 

assesses effectiveness of Technical 

Assistance efforts/initiatives, identifies 

new Technical Assistance needs and 

priority areas, in collaboration with the 

Division of Policy and Data, and 

participates in the Bureau-wide 

Technical Assistance workgroup; (6) 

develops Program Application and 

Funding Opportunity documents; (7) 

develops requirements, guidance and 

monitors cities and metropolitan areas 

that promote early identification of 

people living with HIV, linking them to 

care and retaining them in care for their 

HIV disease; (8) formulates and 

interprets program related policies; and 

(9) coordinates and consults with state 

and local health departments, other 

components of the Department, other 

Federal agencies and/or outside groups 

on the implementation of the Part A 

program. 

Division of State HIV/AIDS Programs 

(RVD) 

The Division of State HIV/AIDS 

Programs, within the HIV/AIDS Bureau, 

administers programs and activities and 

manages funds and other resources 

related to the provision of coordinated 

comprehensive HIV health care and 

support services, including 

reimbursement for treatment with lifeprolonging drugs, for persons with HIV/ 

AIDS. The Division manages the 

portfolio of grantees and programs 

funded under Part B of the Ryan White 

HIV/AIDS Program. Specifically, the 

Division: (1) Directs and manages the 

implementation of HIV CARE Grants 

(Part B) of Title XXVI of the PHS Act as 

amended by the Ryan White HIV/AIDS 

Treatment Extension Act of 2009, Public 

Law 111–87 (the Ryan White HIV/AIDS 

Program) including the AIDS Drug 

Assistance programs; (2) promotes the 

implementation of the National HIV/ 

AIDS Strategy among Part B programs; 

(3) provides program implementation 

proposals and plans, and the 

interpretation of legislation and 

regulations; (4) monitors HIV services 

planning and delivery programs in 

states and territories and provides 

administrative, strategic, and 

programmatic direction to grantees to 

encourage efficient, coordinated 

treatment of persons with HIV infection; 

(5) in collaboration with the Division of 

Policy and Data, assesses effectiveness 

of Technical Assistance efforts/ 

initiatives, identifies new Technical 

Assistance needs and priority areas, and 

participates in the Bureau-wide 

Technical Assistance workgroup; (6) 

develops Program Application and 

Guidance documents; (7) develops 

requirements, guidance and monitors 

state and territorial programs for 

medical therapies established to ensure 

that these treatments are integrated into 

the system of health care services; (8) 

promotes the development of state 

treatment program formularies that 

include classes of drugs necessary for 

the proper treatment of people with HIV 

infection; (9) formulates and interprets 

program related policies; and (10) 

coordinates and consults with state and 

local health departments, other 

components of the Department, other 

Federal agencies and/or outside groups 

on the implementation of Division 

programs. 

Division of Community HIV/AIDS 

Programs (RV6) 

The Division of Community HIV/ 

AIDS Programs within the HIV/AIDS 

Bureau, provides national leadership 

and manages the implementation of 

Parts C, D and F under Title XXVI of the 

PHS Act as amended by the Ryan White 

HIV/AIDS Treatment Extension Act of 

2009, Public Law 111–87 (the Ryan 

White HIV/AIDS Program) including, 

Planning and Capacity Development 

programs (Part C), HIV Early 

Intervention Services program (Part C), 

Grants for Coordination Services and 

Access to Research for Women, Infants, 

Children, and Youth program (Part D), 

and the Dental Reimbursement and 

Community Based Dental Partnership 

programs (Part F). The Division 

promotes the implementation of the 

National HIV/AIDS Strategy among Part 

C, D, and F/Dental programs and 

administers programs and activities 

related to: (1) Providing comprehensive 

health services to persons infected with 

HIV in medically underserved areas; (2) 

demonstrating strategies and innovative 

models for the development and 

provision of HIV primary care services; 

(3) coordinating services for women of 

child-bearing age with HIV/AIDS, 

infants, children, and youth; (4) 

assisting dental schools and other 

eligible institutions with respect to oral 

health care to patients with HIV; and (5) 

in collaboration with the Division of 

Policy and Data, the Division assesses 

effectiveness of Technical Assistance 

efforts/initiatives, identifies new 

Technical Assistance needs and priority 

areas, and participates in the Bureauwide Technical Assistance workgroup. 

The Division manages the portfolio of 

grantees and programs who provide 

comprehensive HIV primary care, 

treatment, and HIV-related support 

services. 

Division of HIV/AIDS Training and 

Capacity Development (RV7) 

The Division of HIV/AIDS Training 

and Capacity Development within the 

HIV/AIDS Bureau, provides national 

leadership and manages the 

implementation of Part F under Title 

XXVI of the PHS Act as amended by the 

Ryan White HIV/AIDS Treatment 

Extension Act of 2009, Public Law 111– 

87 (the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program), 

including the Special Projects of 

National Significance and the AIDS 

Education and Training Centers 

Programs. The Special Projects of 

National Significance Program develops 

innovative models of HIV care and the 

AIDS Education and Training Centers 

Program increases the number of health 


srobinson on DSK4SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
21568 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 69 / Tuesday, April 10, 2012 / Notices 

care providers who are educated and 

motivated to counsel, diagnose, treat, 

and medically manage people with HIV 

disease and to help prevent high-risk 

behaviors that lead to HIV transmission. 

The Division also implements the 

Global HIV/AIDS Program as part of the 

President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS 

Relief (PEPFAR) to manage international 

programs designed to provide direct 

care and treatment for people living 

with HIV/AIDS and to strengthen health 

systems for delivery of prevention, care 

and treatment services for people living 

with HIV/AIDS in PEPFAR funded 

countries. The Division will translate 

lessons learned from both the Global 

HIV/AIDS Programs and Special 

Projects of National Significance 

projects to the Part A, B, C, D, and F 

grantee community. In collaboration 

with the Division of Policy and Data, the 

Division assesses effectiveness of 

Technical Assistance efforts/initiatives, 

identifies new Technical Assistance 

needs and priority areas, and 

participates in the Bureau-wide 

Technical Assistance workgroup. 

Section RV–30, Delegations of Authority 

All delegations of authority and redelegations of authority made to HRSA 

officials that were in effect immediately 

prior to this reorganization, and that are 

consistent with this reorganization, 

shall continue in effect pending further 

re-delegation. 

This reorganization is effective upon 

date of signature. 

Dated: April 4, 2012. 

Mary K. Wakefield, 

Administrator. 

[FR Doc. 2012–8513 Filed 4–9–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4165–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Indian Health Service 

Indian Health Professions Preparatory, 

Indian Health Professions Pregraduate 

and Indian Health Professions 

Scholarship Programs 

Overview Information: Indian Health 

Professions Preparatory, Indian Health 

Professions Pregraduate and Indian 

Health Professions Scholarship 

Programs. 

Announcement Type: Initial. 

CFDA Numbers: 93.971, 93.123, and 

93.972. 

Key Dates: 

Application Deadline: May 7, 2012, 

for continuing students. 

Application Deadline: May 7, 2012, 

for new students. 

Application Review: May 21–25, 2012. 

Application Notification: First week 

of July, 2012. 

Award Start Date: August 1, 2012. 

I. Funding Opportunity Description 

The Indian Health Service (IHS) is 

committed to encouraging American 

Indians and Alaska Natives to enter the 

health professions and to assuring the 

availability of Indian health 

professionals to provide health care 

services to Indians. The IHS is 

committed to the recruitment of 

students for the following programs: 

• The Indian Health Professions 

Preparatory Scholarship authorized by 

section 103 of the Indian Health Care 

Improvement Act (IHCIA), Public Law 

94–437 (1976). 

• The Indian Health Professions Pregraduate Scholarship authorized by 

section 103 of the IHCIA, Public Law 

94–437 (1976). 

• The Indian Health Professions 

Scholarship authorized by section 104 

of the IHCIA, Public Law 94–437 (1976). 

Full-time and part-time scholarships 

will be funded for each of the three 

scholarship programs. 

The scholarship award selections and 

funding are subject to availability of 

funds appropriated for the Scholarship 

Program. 

II. Award Information 

Awards under this initiative will be 

administered using the grant 

mechanism of the IHS. 

Estimated Funds Available: An 

estimated $14.0 million will be 

available for FY 2012 awards. Of this 

estimated $14.0 million in funding, no 

more than $1.0 million will be set aside 

for Preparatory and Pre-graduate 

Scholarships, with the remaining 

balance to be used toward Health 

Professions Scholarships. The IHS 

program anticipates, but cannot 

guarantee, due to possible funding 

changes, student scholarship selections 

from any or all of the following 

disciplines in the 103, 103P and 104 

Programs for the Scholarship Period 

2012–2013. Due to the rising cost of 

education and the decreasing number of 

scholars who can be funded by the IHS 

Scholarship Program (IHSSP), the 

IHSSP has changed the funding policy 

for Preparatory and Pre-graduate 

scholarship awards and reallocated a 

greater percentage of its funding in an 

effort to increase the number of Health 

Professions scholarships, and inherently 

the number of service obligated 

scholars, to better meet the health care 

provider needs of the IHS and its Tribal 

and Urban Indian health care system 

partners. 

Anticipated Number of Awards: 

Approximately 25 awards will be made 

under the Health Professions 

Preparatory and Pre-graduate 

Scholarship Programs for Indians. The 

awards are for tuition and fees only and 

the average award to a full-time student 

is approximately $10,701.35. An 

estimated 280 awards will be made 

under the Indian Health Professions 

Scholarship Program. The awards are 

for 12 months in duration, and will 

cover both tuition and fees and Other 

Related Costs (ORC). The average award 

to a full-time student is approximately 

$48,056.05. In FY 2012, an estimated 

$9,500,000 is available for continuation 

awards, and an estimated $3,500,000 is 

available for new awards. 

Project Period—The project period for 

the IHS Health Professions Preparatory 

Scholarship support, tuition and fees 

only, is limited to two years for full-time 

students and the part-time equivalent of 

two years, not to exceed four years for 

part-time students. The project period 

for the Health Professions Pre-graduate 

Scholarship support, tuition and fees 

only, is limited to four years for fulltime students and the part-time 

equivalent of four years, not to exceed 

eight years for part-time students. 

The IHS Indian Health Professions 

Scholarship support, tuition, fees and 

Other Related Costs (ORC) is limited to 

four years for full-time students and the 

part-time equivalent of four years, not to 

exceed eight years for part-time 

students. 

III. Eligibility Information 

This announcement is a limited 

competition for awards made to 

American Indians (Federally recognized 

Tribal members, state recognized Tribal 

members, and first and second degree 

descendants of Federal or state 

recognized Tribal members), or Alaska 

Natives only. Continuation awards are 

non-competitive. 

1. Eligible Applicants 

The Health Professions Preparatory 

Scholarship awards are made to 

American Indians (Federally recognized 

Tribal members, first and second degree 

descendants of Tribal members, and 

state recognized Tribal members, first 

and second degree descendants of Tribal 

members), or Alaska Natives who: 

• Have successfully completed high 

school education or high school 

equivalency; and 

• Have been accepted for enrollment 

in a compensatory, pre-professional 

general education course or curriculum; 

and 

The Health Professions Pre-graduate 

Scholarship awards are made to 


srobinson on DSK4SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES