19960 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 66 / Wednesday, April 6, 2022 / Notices 

• Assessment and Referral Tools 

(ARTs). These tools—one for adults and 

one for children and youth—provide 

descriptive information about intensive 

users of services, defined as all 

individuals receiving a third or fifth 

individual crisis counseling visit or 

those who are continuing to experience 

severe post-disaster distress that may be 

affecting their ability to perform daily 

activities. This tool will typically be 

used beginning 3 months after the 

disaster and will be completed by the 

crisis counselor. 

• Participant Feedback Survey. These 

surveys are completed by and collected 

from a sample of service recipients, not 

every recipient. Sampling is done on a 

biannual basis at 6 months and 1 year 

after the disaster. Information collected 

includes satisfaction with services, 

perceived improvements in coping and 

functioning, types of exposure, and 

event reactions. 

• Service Provider Feedback Form. 

These surveys are completed by and 

collected from the CCP service 

providers anonymously at 6 months and 

1 year after the disaster. The survey is 

coded on several program-level as well 

as worker-level variables. However, the 

program is only identified and shared 

with program management if more than 

10 individual workers complete the 

survey. 

There are no changes to the 

Participant Feedback Survey and 

Service Provider Feedback Form since 

the last approval. Revisions to the 

Individual Encounter Log include 

rewording the category ‘‘adult (18–39 

years)’’ to ‘‘young adult (18–29 years)’’ 

to clarify age categories; adding a 

question about recent move from 

another county to the United States; 

rewording selections for telephone calls 

to differentiate between incoming and 

outgoing calls; adding a location 

selection for virtual services; rewording 

risk category selections to incorporate 

stressors related to impacts of the 

COVID–19 pandemic (e.g., 

underemployment, illness, virtual 

learning for children/youth, and 

physical distancing/social isolation); 

and adding risk category selections that 

address stressors including food 

insecurity, lack of access to reliable 

information, and lack of access to 

reliable transportation. For the Group 

Encounter Log, changes include adding 

a location selection for virtual services 

and adding a question about recent 

immigration to the United States. For 

the Weekly Tally Sheet, changes include 

rewording the category for brief 

educational contact to include virtual 

contact, rewording the categories for 

phone calls to differentiate between 

incoming and outgoing calls, rewording 

the electronic interaction category to 

encompass more channels than just 

email (e.g., text, chat, direct messages), 

rewording the materials mailed category 

to include emailed materials, rewording 

the social media messages category to 

clarify that it is only for posts to social 

media channels, and adding categories 

to better record reach and engagement of 

social media efforts. Minor changes to 

demographics, location of service, and 

risk categories were submitted for the 

Adult ART and Child/Youth ART to 

align the forms with the Individual/ 

Family Crisis Counseling Services 

Encounter Log. The assessment tool 

sections of the ARTs were not changed. 

The estimates of the annualized burden 

hours are provided in Table 1. 

TABLE 1—ANNUALIZED HOUR BURDEN ESTIMATES

Data collection instrument 

Estimated 

number of 

respondents 

Responses per 

respondent 

Total 

responses 

Hours per 

response 

Total hour 

burden 

Individual/Family Crisis Counseling Services Encounter Log ....... 1 1,500 2 190 285,000 0.08 22,800 

Group Encounter Log .................................................................... 3 750 3 33 24,750 0.05 1,238 

Weekly Tally Sheet ........................................................................ 1 1,500 4 52 78,000 0.15 11,700 

Assessment and Referral Tools .................................................... 1 1,500 5 14 6 14,250 0.17 2,423 

Participant Feedback Form ............................................................ 2,000 1 2,000 0.25 500 

Service Provider Feedback Form .................................................. 7 750 1 750 0.41 308 

Total ........................................................................................ 8,000 .......................... 404,750 .................... 38,969 

1This value (1,500) is based on an average of 50 full-time equivalent (FTE) crisis counselors per grant with an approximate average of 30 

grants per year (i.e., 50 × 30 = 1,500). 2On average, each FTE crisis counselor will complete 190 forms over the course of the grant. 

3On average, a pair of FTE crisis counselors completes one form per week (i.e., two counselors completing one form = 750 crisis counselors) 

for 33 weeks. 4The average length of a CCP grant is 52 weeks. 

5On average, each FTE crisis counselor will complete 14 Assessment Referral Tool forms over the course of the grant. 

6On average, 5 percent of the Individual/Family Crisis Counseling Services Encounter Logs completed will result in the use of this tool (i.e., 

285,000 logs × 5% = 14,250). 7On average, 50 percent of service providers/crisis counselors may complete or use this tool. 

Send comments to Carlos D. Graham, 

SAMHSA Reports Clearance Officer, 

5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15E57–A, 

Rockville, Maryland 20857, or email a 

copy to Carlos.Graham@

samhsa.hhs.gov. Written comments 

should be received by June 6, 2022. 

Carlos Graham, 

Reports Clearance Officer. 

[FR Doc. 2022–07294 Filed 4–5–22; 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 OMB 

Review; Comment Request 

Periodically, the Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration 

(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of 

information collection requests under 

OMB review, in compliance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35). To request a copy of these 

documents, call the SAMHSA Reports 

Clearance Officer on (240) 276–0361. 

Project: Training and Technical 

Assistance (TTA) Program Monitoring 

The Substance Abuse and Mental 

Health Administration’s (SAMHSA) will 

monitor program performance of its 

Training and Technical Assistance 

(TTA) programs. The TTAs disseminate 

current behavioral health services 

research from the National Institute on 

Drug Abuse, National Institute on 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 66 / Wednesday, April 6, 2022 / Notices 19961 

Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, 

National Institute of Mental Health, 

National Institute of Justice, and other 

sources, as well as other SAMHSA 

programs. To accomplish this, the TTA 

programs develop and update state-ofthe-art, research-based curricula and 

professional development training. 

The TTAs hold a variety of events: 

Technical assistance, meetings, 

trainings, and presentations. A TTA 

technical assistance event is defined as 

a jointly planned consultation generally 

involving a series of contacts between 

the TTA and an outside organization/ 

institution during which the TTA 

provides expertise and gives direction 

toward resolving a problem or 

improving conditions. Technical 

assistance events can be categorized into 

universal, targeted, and intensive. Other 

TTA events such as meetings, training, 

presentations, strategic planning and 

learning collaboratives are utilized to 

support technical assistance. These 

events are TTA-sponsored or cosponsored events in which a group of 

people representing one or more 

agencies other than the TTAs work 

cooperatively on a project, problem, 

and/or policy. 

SAMHSA intends to use three (3) 

instruments for program monitoring of 

TTA events as well as ongoing quality 

improvement, which are described 

below. 

1. Event Description Form (EDF): The 

EDF collects event information. This 

instrument asks approximately 10 

questions of TTA faculty/staff relating to 

the event focus and format. It allows the 

TTAs and SAMHSA to track the number 

of events held (See Attachment 1). 

2. TTA Post Event Form: The Post 

Event Form will be administered 

immediately following the event. It asks 

approximately 15 questions of each 

individual that participated in the event 

(Attachment 2). The instrument asks the 

participants to report on general 

demographic information (gender, race, 

sexual orientation, level of education, 

primary profession), principal 

employment setting, employment zip 

code, satisfaction with the event, if they 

expect the event to benefit them 

professionally, if they expect the event 

to change their practice and if they 

would recommend the event to a 

colleague. 

3. TTA Follow-up Form: The Followup Form will be administered 60-days 

after all events that last a minimum of 

three (3) hours. The form will be 

administered to a minimum of 25% of 

participants who consent to participate 

in the follow-up process. The form asks 

about 14 questions (Attachment 3). The 

instrument asks the participants to 

report if the information provided in at 

the event benefited their professional 

development, will change their practice, 

if they will use the information in their 

future work, if information will be 

shared with colleagues, how the event 

supported their work responsibilities, 

how the TTA can improve the events, 

what other topics would participants 

like to see TTAs address and in what 

format. 

The information collected on the TTA 

forms will assist SAMHSA in 

documenting the numbers and types of 

participants in TTA events, describing 

the extent to which participants report 

improvement in their professional 

development, and which method is 

most effective in disseminating 

knowledge to various audiences. This 

type of information is crucial to support 

SAMHSA in complying with GPRA 

reporting requirements and will inform 

future development of knowledge 

dissemination activities. 

SAMHSA sought to improve 

functionality and limit public burden 

through revision of the previously 

proposed TTA instruments based on 

stakeholder feedback. The following 

revisions have been made to the 

instruments since the 60-Day public 

comment period: 

• Multiple linguistic revisions were 

made to improve clarity of instructions, 

descriptors and questions. 

• The demographics section was 

updated to reflect revisions made to the 

other SAMHSA GPRA data collections. 

• The unique identifier configuration 

has been revised to address concerns 

about respondent identification. 

The revised TTA instruments reflect 

SAMHSA’s desire to elicit pertinent 

Training and Technical Assistance 

program and participant data that can be 

used to not only guide future programs 

and practice, but to also respond to 

stakeholder, congressional, and agency 

enquiries. 

The chart below summarizes the 

annualized burden for this project. 

Type of respondent Number of 

respondents 

Responses per 

respondent 

Total 

responses 

Hours per 

response 

Total annual 

burden hours 

Hourly wage 

cost 

Total hour 

cost 

TTA Faculty/Staff: 

Event Description Form ........................................... 2,000 1 2,000 .16 320 $24.78 $7,930 

Meeting and presentations respondents: 

Post-Event Form ...................................................... 50,000 1 50,000 .16 8,000 24.78 198,240 

Follow-up form Meetings and presentations are usually less than 3 hours. Follow up forms will be used only for events 

longer than 3 hours. 

Technical Assistance and Training respondents: 

Post-Event Form ...................................................... 100,000 1 100,000 .16 16,000 24.78 396,480 

Follow-up Form ........................................................ 25,000 1 25,000 .16 4,000 24.78 99,120 

Total .................................................................. 177,000 1 177,000 .16 28,320 24.78 701,770 

SUMMARY TABLE

Instruments Number of 

respondents 

Responses per 

respondents Burden hours 

TTA Event Description Form ..................................................................................................... 2,000 1 320 

TTA Post Event Form ................................................................................................................ 150,000 1 24,000 

TTA Follow up Form .................................................................................................................. 25,000 1 4,000 

Total .................................................................................................................................... 177,000 1 28,320 


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19962 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 66 / Wednesday, April 6, 2022 / Notices 

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 

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. 2022–07293 Filed 4–5–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Federal Emergency Management 

Agency 

[Docket ID FEMA–2022–0002] 

Changes in Flood Hazard 

Determinations 

AGENCY: Federal Emergency 

Management Agency, Department of 

Homeland Security. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: New or modified Base (1- 

percent annual chance) Flood 

Elevations (BFEs), base flood depths, 

Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) 

boundaries or zone designations, and/or 

regulatory floodways (hereinafter 

referred to as flood hazard 

determinations) as shown on the 

indicated Letter of Map Revision 

(LOMR) for each of the communities 

listed in the table below are finalized. 

Each LOMR revises the Flood Insurance 

Rate Maps (FIRMs), and in some cases 

the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) reports, 

currently in effect for the listed 

communities. 

DATES: Each LOMR was finalized as in 

the table below. 

ADDRESSES: Each LOMR is available for 

inspection at both the respective 

Community Map Repository address 

listed in the table below and online 

through the FEMA Map Service Center 

at https://msc.fema.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Rick 

Sacbibit, Chief, Engineering Services 

Branch, Federal Insurance and 

Mitigation Administration, FEMA, 400 

C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472, 

(202) 646–7659, or (email) 

patrick.sacbibit@fema.dhs.gov; or visit 

the FEMA Mapping and Insurance 

eXchange (FMIX) online at https://

www.floodmaps.fema.gov/fhm/fmx_

main.html. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Federal Emergency Management Agency 

(FEMA) makes the final flood hazard 

determinations as shown in the LOMRs 

for each community listed in the table 

below. Notice of these modified flood 

hazard determinations has been 

published in newspapers of local 

circulation and 90 days have elapsed 

since that publication. The Deputy 

Associate Administrator for Insurance 

and Mitigation has resolved any appeals 

resulting from this notification. 

The modified flood hazard 

determinations are made pursuant to 

section 206 of the Flood Disaster 

Protection Act of 1973, 42 U.S.C. 4105, 

and are in accordance with the National 

Flood Insurance Act of 1968, 42 U.S.C. 

4001 et seq., and with 44 CFR part 65. 

The currently effective community 

number is shown and must be used for 

all new policies and renewals. 

The new or modified flood hazard 

information is the basis for the 

floodplain management measures that 

the community is required either to 

adopt or to show evidence of being 

already in effect in order to remain 

qualified for participation in the 

National Flood Insurance Program 

(NFIP). 

This new or modified flood hazard 

information, together with the 

floodplain management criteria required 

by 44 CFR 60.3, are the minimum that 

are required. They should not be 

construed to mean that the community 

must change any existing ordinances 

that are more stringent in their 

floodplain management requirements. 

The community may at any time enact 

stricter requirements of its own or 

pursuant to policies established by other 

Federal, State, or regional entities. 

This new or modified flood hazard 

determinations are used to meet the 

floodplain management requirements of 

the NFIP. The changes in flood hazard 

determinations are in accordance with 

44 CFR 65.4. 

Interested lessees and owners of real 

property are encouraged to review the 

final flood hazard information available 

at the address cited below for each 

community or online through the FEMA 

Map Service Center at https://

msc.fema.gov. 

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance No. 

97.022, ‘‘Flood Insurance.’’) 

Michael M. Grimm, 

Assistant Administrator for Risk 

Management, Department of Homeland 

Security, Federal Emergency Management 

Agency. 

State and county Location and case No. Chief executive officer of 

community Community map repository Date of modification Community No. 

Alabama: 

Madison (FEMA 

Docket No.: B– 

2226).

City of Huntsville (21– 

04–3964P).

The Honorable Thomas Battle, Jr., 

Mayor, City of Huntsville, 308 

Fountain Circle, Huntsville, AL 

35801.

City Hall, 308 Fountain Circle, 

Huntsville, AL 35801.

Mar. 28, 2022 ................. 010153 

Madison (FEMA 

Docket No.: B– 

2226).

Unincorporated areas 

of Madison County 

(21–04–3964P).

The Honorable Dale Strong, 

Chairman, Madison County 

Commission, 100 North Side 

Square, Huntsville, AL 35801.

Madison County Engineering Department, 266–C Shields Road, 

Huntsville, AL 35811.

Mar. 28, 2022 ................. 010151 

Shelby (FEMA 

Docket No.: B– 

2226).

Town of Harpersville 

(21–04–4025P).

The Honorable Theoanglo Perkins, Mayor, Town of 

Harpersville, 83 Town Hall 

Lane, Harpersville, AL 35078.

Town Hall, 83 Town Hall Lane, 

Harpersville, AL 35078.

Mar. 14, 2022 ................. 010293 

Colorado: 

Douglas (FEMA 

Docket No.: B– 

2188).

Unincorporated areas 

of Douglas County 

(21–08–0569P).

The Honorable Lora A. Thomas, 

Chair, Douglas County Board of 

Commissioners, 100 3rd Street, 

Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Douglas County Public Works Department, Engineering Division, 

Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Mar. 18, 2022 ................. 080049 

El Paso (FEMA 

Docket No.: B– 

2188).

City of Colorado 

Springs (21–08– 

0258P).

The Honorable John Suthers, 

Mayor, City of Colorado 

Springs, 30 South Nevada Avenue, Suite 601, Colorado 

Springs, CO 80903.

Pikes Peak Regional Development Center, 2880 International 

Circle, Colorado Springs, CO 

80910.

Mar. 16, 2022 ................. 080060 


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