Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 42 / Thursday, March 3, 2022 / Notices 12179 

Table but which was caused by’’ one of the 

vaccines referred to in the Table, or 

b. ‘‘[S]ustained, or had significantly 

aggravated, any illness, disability, injury, or 

condition set forth in the Vaccine Injury 

Table the first symptom or manifestation of 

the onset or significant aggravation of which 

did not occur within the time period set forth 

in the Table but which was caused by a 

vaccine’’ referred to in the Table. 

In accordance with Section 

2112(b)(2), all interested persons may 

submit written information relevant to 

the issues described above in the case of 

the petitions listed below. Any person 

choosing to do so should file an original 

and three (3) copies of the information 

with the Clerk of the United States 

Court of Federal Claims at the address 

listed above (under the heading FOR

FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT), with a 

copy to HRSA addressed to Director, 

Division of Injury Compensation 

Programs, Health Systems Bureau, 5600 

Fishers Lane, 08N146B, Rockville, 

Maryland 20857. The Court’s caption 

(Petitioner’s Name v. Secretary of HHS) 

and the docket number assigned to the 

petition should be used as the caption 

for the written submission. Chapter 35 

of title 44, United States Code, related 

to paperwork reduction, does not apply 

to information required for purposes of 

carrying out the Program. 

Carole Johnson, 

Administrator. 

List of Petitions Filed 

1. Christopher Bost, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0001V 

2. Alexander Lau, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0002V 

3. Brian Peterson, Phoenix, Arizona, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0007V 

4. Elizabeth Cantrell, Nashville, Tennessee, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0008V 

5. Mark Bezzek, Sanford, North Carolina, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0009V 

6. Elaina Bouw, Phoenix, Arizona, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0011V 

7. William Rash, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0012V 

8. Daniel Tetting, St. Paul, Minnesota, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0016V 

9. Joseph Karam, Portland, Oregon, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0017V 

10. Molly Converse, San Antonio, Texas, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0019V 

11. Miriam San Pedro, Reseda, California, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0022V 

12. Michael Cascio, Charleston, South 

Carolina, Court of Federal Claims No: 

22–0024V 

13. Melissa Ogea, Phoenix, Arizona, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0025V 

14. Albert Miller, Kinder, Louisiana, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0026V 

15. Gary W. Cobb, Portland, Oregon, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0028V 

16. Monica Reid, Largo, Maryland, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0029V 

17. Jacqueline Nyarko, Houston, Texas, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0030V 

18. Beverly Luckner and Margaret Sutto on 

behalf of the Estate of Eleanor Vlack, 

Deceased, Venice, Florida, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0031V 

19. China Cicarelli, New York, New York, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0032V 

20. Sherry McNey, Loma Linda, California, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0034V 

21. Jon Tulloch, Brewster, Massachusetts, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0035V 

22. Caleb Savoie, Metairie, Louisiana, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0037V 

23. Kimberly Pendleton, East Norriton, 

Pennsylvania, Court of Federal Claims 

No: 22–0039V 

24. Kathleen Trusko, Philadelphia, 

Pennsylvania, Court of Federal Claims 

No: 22–0042V 

25. Brianna Aguilar, Omaha, Nebraska, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0043V 

26. Catherine Gabel, Baker, Louisiana, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0044V 

27. Jill Gardner, Henderson, Nevada, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0045V 

28. Scott Barber, Wellesley, Massachusetts, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0050V 

29. Ewa Konik and Roman Juengling on 

behalf of M. K., Sioux Falls, South 

Dakota, Court of Federal Claims No: 22– 

0051V 

30. Denise Watts, Petal, Mississippi, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0054V 

31. Edith Purcell, Somerset, Kentucky, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0055V 

32. Ellsworth Ramsdell, Keizer, Oregon, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0057V 

33. Ryan Nelson and Hollie Nelson on behalf 

of D. N., Pocatello, Idaho, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0063V 

34. Fay M. Haas, Beachwood, Ohio, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0065V 

35. Lanette Jackson, Suwanee, Georgia, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0066V 

36. Sandra Canales, Merritt Island, Florida, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0067V 

37. Deborah Derrick, Benton, Pennsylvania, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0068V 

38. Jennifer Beretta, Salinas, California, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0069V 

39. Sharon Bailey, Waterville, Ohio, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0070V 

40. Dianne Somerville, Lehigh Acres, Florida, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0071V 

41. Ashley Middleton, Charlotte, North 

Carolina, Court of Federal Claims No: 

22–0073V 

42. Deborah Scott, Phoenix, Arizona, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0074V 

43. Andre D. Robinson, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0075V 

44. Jodi Fields, Florence, Kentucky, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0076V 

45. Tamara Defonzo on behalf of C.S., 

Phoenix, Arizona, Court of Federal 

Claims No: 22–0077V 

46. Robert Phoneprasith, Plymouth, 

Wisconsin, Court of Federal Claims No: 

22–0079V 

47. Jonnie Brown, Gainesville, Georgia, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0080V 

48. Alfred Marshall, Corona, California, Court 

of Federal Claims No: 22–0081V 

49. Audrey Smith on behalf of the Estate of 

Larry Smith, Deceased, Bagley, 

Minnesota, Court of Federal Claims No: 

22–0082V 

50. Peter Evan Kenseth, Richmond, Virginia, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0084V 

51. Kelly Wicoff on behalf of the Estate of 

Randolph Kester, Seattle, Washington, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0085V 

52. Samantha Klagenberg and Brandon 

Klagenberg on behalf of M.K., Phoenix, 

Arizona, Court of Federal Claims No: 22– 

0086V 

53. Melissa Bartlett, Woodbridge, Illinois, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0087V 

54. Christina Cordell on behalf of H.C., 

Phoenix, Arizona, Court of Federal 

Claims No: 22–0088V 

55. Jolene Wiltz, Sabetha, Kansas, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0089V 

56. Rebecca Sullivan on behalf of A.S., 

Phoenix, Arizona, Court of Federal 

Claims No: 22–0091V 

57. Vincent Mancuso, Woodbridge, Illinois, 

Court of Federal Claims No: 22–0093V 

58. Rae Rowe, Beaver, Pennsylvania, Court of 

Federal Claims No: 22–0094V 

59. Colleen Holveck, Avondale, 

Pennsylvania, Court of Federal Claims 

No: 22–0095V 

60. Geoffrey Donaldson, Millerton, New 

York, Court of Federal Claims No: 22– 

0096V 

[FR Doc. 2022–04476 Filed 3–2–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4165–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Health Resources and Services 

Administration 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Submission to OMB for 

Review and Approval; Public Comment 

Request; MCH Jurisdictional Survey 

Instrument for the Title V MCH Block 

Grant Program, OMB No. 0906–0042— 

Extension 

AGENCY: Health Resources and Services 

Administration (HRSA), Department of 

Health and Human Services. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In compliance with of the 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, 

HRSA has submitted an Information 

Collection Request (ICR) to the Office of 

Management and Budget (OMB) for 

review and approval. Comments 

submitted during the first public review 

of this ICR will be provided to OMB. 

OMB will accept further comments from 

the public during the review and 

approval period. OMB may act on 

HRSA’s ICR only after the 30-day 

comment period for this notice has 

closed. 

DATES: Comments on this ICR should be 

received no later than April 4, 2022. 

ADDRESSES: Written comments and 

recommendations for the proposed 

information collection should be sent 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES
12180 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 42 / Thursday, March 3, 2022 / Notices 

within 30 days of publication of this 

notice to www.reginfo.gov/public/do/ 

PRAMain. Find this particular 

information collection by selecting 

‘‘Currently under Review—Open for 

Public Comments’’ or by using the 

search function. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: To 

request a copy of the clearance requests 

submitted to OMB for review, email 

Samantha Miller, the acting HRSA 

Information Collection Clearance Officer 

at paperwork@hrsa.gov or call (301) 

443–9094. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Information Collection Request Title: 

Maternal and Child Health (MCH) 

Jurisdictional Survey Instrument for the 

Title V MCH Block Grant Program, OMB 

No. 0906–0042—Extension. 

Abstract: The purpose of the title V 

MCH Block Grant is to improve the 

health of the Nation’s mothers, infants, 

children, including children with 

special health care needs, and their 

families by creating federal/state 

partnerships that provide each state/ 

jurisdiction with needed flexibility to 

respond to its individual MCH 

population needs. Unique to the MCH 

Block Grant is a commitment to 

performance accountability, while 

assuring state flexibility. Utilizing a 

three-tiered national performance 

measure framework, which includes 

National Outcome Measures, National 

Performance Measures, and EvidenceBased and -Informed Strategy Measures, 

State Title V programs report annually 

on their performance relative to the 

selected national performance and 

outcome measures. Such reporting 

enables the state and federal program 

offices to assess the progress achieved in 

key MCH priority areas and to 

document Title V program 

accomplishments. 

By legislation (section 505(a) and 

506(a) of title V of the Social Security 

Act), the MCH Block Grant Application/ 

Annual Report must be developed by, or 

in consultation with, state MCH health 

agencies. In establishing state reporting 

requirements, HRSA’s Maternal and 

Child Health Bureau considers the 

availability of national data from other 

federal agencies. Data for the national 

performance and outcome measures are 

pre-populated for states in the title V 

Information System. National data 

sources identified for the National 

Performance Measures and National 

Outcome Measures in the MCH Block 

Grant program seldom include data 

from the Title V jurisdictions, with the 

exception of the District of Columbia. 

The eight remaining jurisdictions (i.e., 

American Samoa, Federated States of 

Micronesia, Guam, Marshall Islands, 

Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Puerto 

Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands) have 

limited access to significant data and 

MCH indicators, with limited capacity 

for collecting these data. 

Sponsored by HRSA’s Maternal and 

Child Health Bureau, the MCH 

Jurisdictional Survey is designed to 

produce data on the physical and 

emotional health of mothers and 

children under 18 years of age in the 

following eight jurisdictions—American 

Samoa, Federated States of Micronesia, 

Guam, Marshall Islands, Northern 

Mariana Islands, Palau, Puerto Rico, and 

Virgin Islands. More specifically, the 

MCH Jurisdictional Survey collects 

information on factors related to the 

well-being of children, including health 

status, visits to health care providers, 

health care costs, and health insurance 

coverage. In addition, the MCH 

Jurisdictional Survey collects 

information on factors related to the 

well-being of mothers, including health 

risk behaviors, health conditions, and 

preventive health practices. Collecting 

this data will enable the jurisdictions to 

meet federal performance reporting 

requirements and to demonstrate the 

impact of Title V funding relative to 

MCH outcomes for the U.S. jurisdictions 

in reporting on their unique MCH 

priority needs. 

The MCH Jurisdictional Survey was 

designed based on informationgathering activities with Title V 

leadership and program staff in the 

jurisdictions, experts at the Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention and 

other organizations with relevant data 

collection experience. Survey items are 

based on the National Survey of 

Children’s Health; the Behavioral Risk 

Factor Surveillance System; the Youth 

Behavior Surveillance System; and 

selected other federal studies. The 

Survey is designed as a core 

questionnaire to be administered across 

all jurisdictions with a supplemental set 

of survey questions customized to the 

needs of each jurisdiction. 

A 60-day notice was published in the 

Federal Register, 86 FR 50365 

(September 8, 2021). There were no 

public comments. 

Need and Proposed Use of the 

Information: Data from the MCH 

Jurisdictional Survey will be used to 

measure progress on national 

performance and outcome measures 

under the Title V MCH Block Grant 

Program. This survey instrument is 

critical in order to collect information 

on factors related to the well-being of all 

mothers, children, and their families in 

the jurisdictional Title V programs, and 

which address their unique MCH needs. 

HRSA is asking to update the 

previously approved question and 

response options for, ‘‘What is this 

child’s race?’’ The updated question 

would ask, ‘‘What is this child’s race 

and ethnicity?’’ Updated response 

options would include an expanded list 

of races and ethnicities prevalent in the 

Pacific Basin (specifically: Tongan, 

Saipanese, Mortlockese, Kosraen, 

Carolinian, Palauan, Pohnpeian, Yapese, 

Chuukese, and Marshallese). These 

changes are based on feedback from the 

program staff in the Jurisdictions and 

interviewers who indicated that some 

respondents were unsure about how to 

answer since they did not identify with 

any of the races and ethnicities listed, 

as well as on review of the data from 

2019–2022. Participants in the Pacific 

Basin often struggled to choose a 

response from the available list and 

would default to selecting ‘‘other Pacific 

Islander, please specify.’’ Furthermore, 

the lack of additional race and ethnicity 

detail made it difficult for Jurisdictional 

title V Programs to properly analyze 

data and apply results to title V 

programming. The additional response 

options represent the most frequent 

responses received from participants to 

the ‘‘other Pacific Islander, please 

specify’’ item. This question is asked 

one time for each child included in the 

screener (questions A6, A17, A28, and 

A39). 

1. Is this child of Hispanic, Latino, or 

Spanish origin? 

1. No, not of Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish 

origin 

2. Yes, Mexican, Mexican American, Chicano 

3. Yes, Puerto Rican 

4. Yes, Cuban 

5. Yes, another Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish 

origin. 

Please specify lllllllllll

2. What is this child’s race or ethnicity? 

Select one or more: 

1. White 

2. Black or African American 

3. American Indian or Alaska Native 

Please specify 

4. Asian Indian 

5. Chinese 

6. Filipino 

7. Japanese 

8. Korean 

9. Vietnamese 

10. Other Asian 

Please specify lllllllllll

11. Native Hawaiian 

12. Guamanian or Chamorro 

13. Samoan 

14. Tongan 

15. Saipanese 

16. Mortlockese 

17. Kosraen 

18. Carolinian 

19. Palauan 

20. Pohnpeian 

21. Yapese 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 42 / Thursday, March 3, 2022 / Notices 12181 

22. Chuukese 

23. Marshallese 

24. Other Pacific Islander 

Please specify lllllllllll

Likely Respondents: The respondent 

universe is women age 18 or older who 

live in one of the eight targeted U.S. 

jurisdictions (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin 

Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana 

Islands, American Samoa, Palau, 

Marshall Islands, or Federated States of 

Micronesia) and who are mothers or 

guardians of at least one child aged 0– 

17 years living in the same household. 

Burden Statement: Burden in this 

context means the time expended by 

persons to generate, maintain, retain, 

disclose, or provide the information 

requested. This includes the time 

needed to review instructions; to 

develop, acquire, install, and utilize 

technology and systems for the purpose 

of collecting, validating and verifying 

information, processing and 

maintaining information, and disclosing 

and providing information; to train 

personnel and to be able to respond to 

a collection of information; to search 

data sources; to complete and review 

the collection of information; and to 

transmit or otherwise disclose the 

information. 

The total annual burden hours 

estimated for this ICR are summarized 

in the table below. 

Type of respondent Form name Number of 

respondents 

Number of 

responses per 

respondent 

Total 

responses 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(in hours) 

Burden 

hours per 

form 

Total 

burden 

hours 

Adult Parents—Puerto Rico ............................... Screener ...................... 2,480 1 2,480 0.03 74.40 299.40 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.07 17.50 

Adult Parents—U.S. Virgin Islands .................... Screener ...................... 2,153 1 2,153 0.03 64.59 289.59 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.07 17.50 

Adult Parents—Guam ......................................... Screener ...................... 684 1 684 0.03 20.52 245.52 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.07 17.50 

Adult Parents—American Samoa ....................... Screener ...................... 426 1 426 0.03 12.78 232.78 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.05 12.50 

Adult Parents—Federated States of Micronesia Screener ...................... 339 1 339 0.03 10.17 230.17 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.05 12.50 

Adult Parents—Marshall Islands ........................ Screener ...................... 284 1 284 0.03 8.52 236.02 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.08 20.00 

Adult Parents—Northern Mariana Islands .......... Screener ...................... 470 1 470 0.03 14.10 241.60 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.08 20.00 

Adult Parents—Palau ......................................... Screener ....................... 467 1 467 0.03 14.01 226.51 

Core ............................. 250 1 250 0.83 207.50 

Jurisdiction Module ...... 250 1 250 0.02 5.00 

Total ............................................................. ...................................... 7,303 ........................ 7,303 .................... .................... 2,001.59 

HRSA specifically requests comments 

on (1) the necessity and utility of the 

proposed information collection for the 

proper performance of the agency’s 

functions, (2) the accuracy of the 

estimated burden, (3) ways to enhance 

the quality, utility, and clarity of the 

information to be collected, and (4) the 

use of automated collection techniques 

or other forms of information 

technology to minimize the information 

collection burden. 

Maria G. Button, 

Director, Executive Secretariat. 

[FR Doc. 2022–04413 Filed 3–2–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4165–15–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

National Institutes of Health 

National Institute of General Medical 

Sciences; Notice of Closed Meeting 

Pursuant to section 10(d) of the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act, as 

amended, notice is hereby given of the 

following meeting. 

The meeting will be closed to the 

public in accordance with the 

provisions set forth in sections 

552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., 

as amended. The grant applications and 

the discussions could disclose 

confidential trade secrets or commercial 

property such as patentable material, 

and personal information concerning 

individuals associated with the grant 

applications, the disclosure of which 

would constitute a clearly unwarranted 

invasion of personal privacy. 

Name of Committee: National Institute of 

General Medical Sciences Special Emphasis 

Panel; Review of Institutional Development 

Award (IDeA) Program Infrastructure for 

Clinical and Translational Research (IDeA– 

CTR) (U54). 

Date: March 30, 2022. 

Time: 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 

Agenda: To review and evaluate grant 

applications. 

Place: National Institute of General 

Medical Science, Natcher Bldg. 45, 45 Center 

Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Virtual Meeting). 

Contact Person: Saraswathy Seetharam, 

Ph.D., Scientific Review Officer, Office 

Scientific Review, National Institute of 

General Medical Sciences, National Institutes 

Health, 45 Center Drive, Room 3AN12C, 

Bethesda, MD 20892, 301–594–2763, 

seetharams@nigms.nih.gov. 

(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance 

Program Nos. 93.375, Minority Biomedical 

Research Support; 93.821, Cell Biology and 

Biophysics Research; 93.859, Pharmacology, 

Physiology, and Biological Chemistry 

Research; 93.862, Genetics and 

Developmental Biology Research; 93.88, 

Minority Access to Research Careers; 93.96, 

Special Minority Initiatives; 93.859, 

Biomedical Research and Research Training, 

National Institutes of Health, HHS) 

Dated: February 25, 2022. 

Miguelina Perez, 

Program Analyst, Office of Federal Advisory 

Committee Policy. 

[FR Doc. 2022–04425 Filed 3–2–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4140–01–P 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES