Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 59 / Monday, March 28, 2022 / Notices 17313 

English skills and professional 

development potentially facilitating 

employment at higher wagers, a benefit 

not only for their families but for every 

community where they reside. 

Refugees whose date of eligibility for 

ORR benefits is in FY 2022 (on or after 

October 1, 2021) are eligible for the 

expanded RCA and RMA eligibility 

period. 

(Authority: 45 CFR 400.211) 

Dated: March 22, 2022. 

Cindy Huang, 

Director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement. 

[FR Doc. 2022–06356 Filed 3–25–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4120–27–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 at (240) 276–0361. 

Project: Mental and Substance Use 

Disorders Prevalence Study (MDPS) 

Grant Funded by SAMHSA, Grant 

Number H79FG000030 

SAMHSA is requesting from the 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) approval to conduct recruitment 

activities and clinical interviews with 

household respondents and nonhousehold facilities and respondents as 

part of the Mental and Substance Use 

Disorders Prevalence Study (MDPS) 

pilot program. Activities conducted will 

include: A household rostering and 

mental health screening of household 

participants and a clinical interview of 

both household and non-household 

participants. The information gathered 

by the clinical interview will be used to 

determine prevalence estimates of 

schizophrenia or schizoaffective 

disorder; bipolar I disorder; major 

depressive disorder; generalized anxiety 

disorder; posttraumatic stress disorder 

(PTSD); obsessive-compulsive disorder; 

anorexia nervosa; and alcohol, 

benzodiazepine, opioid, stimulant, and 

cannabis use disorders among U.S. 

adults ages 18 to 65 years. 

Household Rostering 

The household rostering includes 

inquiries about all adults ages 18 and 

older residing in the household, to 

assess eligibility for inclusion in the 

study, and then selecting up to two 

adults for the household mental health 

screening. The total number of 

household members and numbers of 

adults and children are first asked, 

followed by the first name, age and sex 

of all adult household members, as well 

as whether any adult in the household 

has had a serious medical condition. 

The best time to be interviewed is 

collected as well. The computerized 

roster can be completed online, by 

phone, on paper, or in-person. The 

target population is adults ages 18–65 

residing in U.S. households; it is 

estimated that 45,000 household rosters 

will be completed. The primary 

objective of the household roster is to 

select up to two age-eligible participants 

for the mental health screening 

interview. 

Household Mental Health Screening 

The household mental health 

screening interview utilizes the 

Computerized Adaptive Testing for 

Mental Health Disorders (CAT–MH) or 

the World Health Organization’s 

Composite International Diagnostic 

Interview (CIDI) instruments to assess 

symptoms related to the mental health 

and substance use disorders of interest, 

including schizophrenia or 

schizoaffective disorder; bipolar I 

disorder; major depressive disorder; 

generalized anxiety disorder; 

posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); 

obsessive-compulsive disorder; anorexia 

nervosa; and alcohol, benzodiazepine, 

opioid, stimulant, and cannabis use. 

The screening instrument also includes 

questions on treatment, receipt of Social 

Security Disability Income (SSDI), 

military experience, and exposure to 

and impact of COVID–19. The 

computerized mental health screening 

can be completed online, by phone, on 

paper or in-person. The primary 

objectives of the household mental 

health screening interview are to assess 

the symptoms endorsed and determine 

eligibility and selection for the MDPS 

pilot program clinical interview. 

Clinical Interview 

The MDPS pilot program clinical 

interview includes questions that assess 

the mental health and substance use 

disorders using the NetSCID, a 

computerized version of the Structured 

Clinical Interview for DSM–V (SCID). 

This instrument includes questions on 

symptoms and their duration and 

frequency for the disorders of interest. 

Also collected from respondents is 

demographic information, including 

sex, gender, age, education and 

employment status. Hospitalization and 

treatment history are asked as well as 

questions to assess exposure to COVID– 

19 of self or other close family members 

and the impact on mental health. Up to 

two adults per household will be 

selected to complete the clinical 

interview. Participants from the prisons, 

jails, homeless shelters and state 

psychiatric hospitals will complete the 

clinical interview as well. The 

computer-assisted personal interview 

(CAPI) is administered by a trained 

clinical interviewer, and can be 

conducted by video conference, such as 

Zoom or WebEx, phone or in person. 

Approximately 7,200 clinical interviews 

will be conducted as part of the MDPS 

pilot program. The primary objective of 

the clinical interview is to estimate the 

prevalence of the disorders of interest, 

including schizophrenia or 

schizoaffective disorder; bipolar I 

disorder; major depressive disorder; 

generalized anxiety disorder; 

posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); 

obsessive-compulsive disorder; anorexia 

nervosa; and alcohol, benzodiazepine, 

opioid, stimulant, and cannabis use, as 

well as unmet treatment needs. 

Jail Mental Health Screening 

The jail mental health screening 

interview utilizes the CIDI screening 

instruments to assess symptoms related 

to the primary mental health and 

substance use disorders of interest 

including schizophrenia or 

schizoaffective disorder; bipolar I 

disorder; major depressive disorder; 

generalized anxiety disorder; 

posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); 

obsessive-compulsive disorder; anorexia 

nervosa; and alcohol, benzodiazepine, 

opioid, stimulant, and cannabis use. 

The screening instrument also includes 

questions on treatment, receipt of Social 

Security Disability Income (SSDI), 

military experience, and exposure to 

and impact of COVID–19. The 

computerized mental health screening 

will be completed in person or by 

phone. The target population is a 

convenience sample of incarcerated 18– 

65-year-old adults, in up to six jails 

identified by the MDPS co-investigator 

team. Up to 208 mental health screening 

interviews will be conducted among 

incarcerated respondents. Respondents 

will be provided with a card that 

includes contact information and asked 

to contact the project personnel when 

they are released for inclusion in the 

household clinical interview sample. 

The primary objective of the jail mental 


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17314 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 59 / Monday, March 28, 2022 / Notices 

health screening interview is to 

determine the feasibility of conducting 

mental health screening interviews 

within a jail population, as well as 

whether they would have been included 

in the household sample during the data 

collection period should they not have 

been incarcerated. 

Facility Recruitment 

Information packets will be sent to all 

selected prisons, state psychiatric 

hospitals, homeless shelters and jails 

including a letter of invitation, letters of 

support, an overview of the project and 

an overview of the data collection 

process in the facility. Facilities will be 

contacted by telephone, to answer any 

questions and provide additional 

information regarding the MDPS pilot 

program. Once approval is obtained, a 

logistics manager will contact the 

facility to provide instructions on the 

rostering and selection processes, to 

schedule the data collection visit, and to 

determine the appropriate space to 

conduct the interviews and the number 

of days and hours per day for data 

collection. Facilities will be asked to 

provide a roster (deidentified or 

identified) of eligible residents within 

one week of scheduling the data 

collection visit and again one-to-two 

weeks prior to the actual data collection 

visit (note: Data collection can be 

scheduled up to 4 months in advance). 

At the time of data collection, facility 

staff will assist with data collection 

activities including escorting selected 

inmates to and from the data collection 

area. 

The primary objective of the MDPS 

pilot program is to examine methods to 

estimate the prevalence of specific 

mental illnesses, particularly adults 

with psychotic disorders and serious 

functional impairment, and treatment in 

both populations to answer two core 

research questions: 

• What is the prevalence of 

schizophrenia/schizoaffective disorder 

(lifetime and past year), bipolar I 

disorder (past year), major depressive 

disorder (past year), generalized anxiety 

disorder (past year), posttraumatic stress 

disorder (past year), obsessivecompulsive disorder (past year), 

anorexia nervosa (past year), and 

alcohol, benzodiazepine, opioid, 

stimulant, and cannabis use disorders 

(past year) among adults, ages 18–65, in 

the United States? 

• What proportion of adults in the 

United States with these disorders 

received treatment in the past year? 

In addition to these research 

questions, the MDPS pilot program will 

allow for procedural evaluation to: 

D Identify which set of screening 

instruments might be best to accurately 

identify mental and substance use 

disorders within the U.S. household 

population; 

D Understand the best approaches to 

conducting data collection within nonhousehold settings, to gather 

information on mental illness and 

treatment; 

D Design protocols for collecting 

clinical interviews from proxy 

respondents; and 

D Establish a protocol that can be 

used at a larger scale to understand the 

prevalence and burden of specific 

mental disorders in both non-household 

and household populations across the 

United States. 

EXHIBIT 1—TOTAL ESTIMATED ANNUALIZED RESPONDENT BURDEN BY INSTRUMENT AND FACILITY RECRUITMENT

Activity Total number 

of respondents 

Number of 

responses per 

respondent 

Total number 

of responses 

Average hours 

per response 

Average 

burden hours 

Average 

hourly wage ** Total cost 

Instrument: 

Household Rostering ............................. 45,000 1 45,000 0.13 5,850 $19.83 $116,006 

Household contact attempts * ................ 45,000 1 45,000 0.17 7,650 19.83 151,700 

Household Screening ............................. 45,000 1 45,000 0.25 11,250 19.83 223,088 

Screening contact attempts * ................. 45,000 1 45,000 0.17 7,650 19.83 151,700 

Clinical Interview (household and nonhousehold) .......................................... 7,200 1 7,200 1.40 10,080 19.83 199,886 

Clinical Interview contact attempts * ...... 7,200 1 7,200 0.25 1,800 19.83 35,694 

Jail Screening Interview ......................... 208 1 208 0.33 69 19.83 1,369 

Jail Clinical Interview ............................. 63 1 63 1.40 88 19.83 1749 

Sub-total Interviewing Estimates .... ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ 44,437 ........................ 881,192 

Facility Recruitment: 

Information package review for facility 

administrators ..................................... 58 1 58 0.75 43.5 25.09 1,091 

Initial call with facility staff ..................... 58 1 58 1 58 25.09 1,455 

Telephone call with facility staff to explain roster file process ...................... 58 1 58 2 116 25.09 2,910 

Facility staff provides roster ................... 58 4 232 2 464 25.09 11,642 

Facility staff coordinates time and location for clinical interview administration ...................................................... 58 4 232 2 464 25.09 11,642 

Sub-total Facility Recruitment Estimates ........................................... ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ 1,145.5 ........................ 28,740 

45,582.5 ........................ 909,932 

* Contact attempts include the time spent reviewing all follow-up letters and study materials, including the respondent website, interactions with field and telephone 

interviewers, the consent process including asking questions regarding rights as a participant and receiving responses, and all other exchanges during the recruitment 

and interviewing processes. 

** To compute total estimated annual cost for Interviewing, the total burden hours were multiplied by the average hourly wage for each adult participant, according 

to a Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) chart called ‘‘Median usual weekly earnings of full-time wage and salary workers by educational attainment.’’ (Median usual 

weekly earnings of full-time wage and salary workers by educational attainment (bls.gov)). We used the median salary for full-time employees over the age of 25 who 

are high school graduates with no college experience in the 2nd quarter of 2021 ($19.83 per hour). * For the Facility Recruitment, the total average burden assumes 

an average hourly rate of $25.09 for Community and Social Service Managers, given in the Bureau of Labor Statistic’s Occupational Employment Statistics, May 

2020. 

Written comments and 

recommendations for the proposed 

information collection should be sent 

within 30 days of publication of this 

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

PRAMain. Find this particular 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 59 / Monday, March 28, 2022 / Notices 17315 

information collection by selecting 

‘‘Currently under 30-day Review—Open 

for Public Comments’’ or by using the 

search function. 

Carlos Graham, 

Reports Clearance Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2022–06414 Filed 3–25–22; 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 Office of 

Management and Budget (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 at (240) 276–0361. 

Project: Regulations To Implement 

SAMHSA’s Charitable Choice Statutory 

Provisions—42 CFR Parts 54 and 54a 

(OMB No. 0930–0242)—Extension 

Section 1955 of the Public Health 

Service Act (42 U.S.C. 300x–65), as 

amended by the Children’s Health Act 

of 2000 (Pub. L. 106–310) and Sections 

581–584 of the Public Health Service 

Act (42 U.S.C. 290kk et seq., as added 

by the Consolidated Appropriations Act 

(Pub. L. 106–554)), set forth various 

provisions which aim to ensure that 

religious organizations are able to 

compete on an equal footing for federal 

funds to provide substance use services. 

These provisions allow religious 

organizations to offer substance use 

services to individuals without 

impairing the religious character of the 

organizations or the religious freedom of 

the individuals who receive the 

services. The provisions apply to the 

Substance Abuse Prevention and 

Treatment Block Grant (SABG), to the 

Projects for Assistance in Transition 

from Homelessness (PATH) formula 

grant program, and to certain Substance 

Abuse and Mental Health Services 

Administration (SAMHSA) 

discretionary grant programs (programs 

that pay for substance use treatment and 

prevention services, not for certain 

infrastructure and technical assistance 

activities). Every effort has been made to 

assure that the reporting, recordkeeping, 

and disclosure requirements of the 

proposed regulations allow maximum 

flexibility in implementation and 

impose minimum burden. 

No changes are being made to the 

regulations or the burden hours. This 

information collection has been 

approved without changes since 2010. 

Information on how states comply 

with the requirements of 42 CFR part 54 

was approved by OMB as part of the 

Substance Abuse Prevention and 

Treatment Block Grant FY 2019–2021 

annual application and reporting 

requirements approved under OMB 

control number 0930–0168. 

42 CFR Citation and Purpose Number of 

respondents 

Responses 

per 

respondent 

Total 

responses 

Hours per 

response Total hours 

Part 54—States Receiving SA Block Grants and/or Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) 

Reporting: 

96.122(f)(5) Annual report of activities the state undertook to comply 42 CFR Part 54 (SABG).60 1 ................... 60 1 60 

54.8(c)(4) Total number of referrals to alternative service providers reported by program participants to 

States (respondents): 

SABG ...................................................................... 6 23 (avg.) ....... 135 1 135 

PATH ....................................................................... 10 5 ................... 50 1 50 

54.8 (e) Annual report by PATH grantees on activities 

undertaken to comply with 42 CFR Part 54.

56 1 ................... 56 1 56 

Disclosure: 

54.8(b) State requires program participants to provide 

notice to program beneficiaries of their right to referral to an alternative service provider: 

SABG ...................................................................... 60 1 ................... 60 .05 3 

PATH ....................................................................... 56 1 ................... 56 .05 3 

Recordkeeping: 

54.6(b) Documentation must be maintained to demonstrate significant burden for program participants 

under 42 U.S.C. 300x–57 or 42 U.S.C. 290cc– 

33(a)(2) and under 42 U.S.C. 290cc–21 to 290cc–35.

60 1 ................... 60 1 60 

Part 54—Subtotal .................................................... 115 ...................... 477 ........................ 367 

Part 54a—States, local governments and religious organizations receiving funding under Title V of the PHS Act for substance abuse 

prevention and treatment services 

Reporting: 

54a.8(c)(1)(iv) Total number of referrals to alternative 

service providers reported by program participants to 

states when they are the responsible unit of government.

25 4 ................... 100 .083 8 

54a(8)(d) Total number of referrals reported to 

SAMHSA when it is the responsible unit of government. (NOTE: This notification will occur during the 

course of the regular reports that may be required 

under the terms of the funding award).

20 2 ................... 40 .25 10 

Disclosure: 


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