Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 52 / Friday, March 17, 1995 / Notices 14441

The meetings will be closed in accordance

with the provisions set forth in secs.

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

Applications and/or proposals and the

discussions could reveal confidential trade

secrets or commercial property such as

patentable material and personal information

concerning individuals associated with the

applications and/or proposals, the disclosure

of which would constitute a clearly

unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.

This notice is being published less than 15

days prior to the meeting due to the urgent

need to meet timing limitations imposed by

the grant review cycle.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

Program Nos. 93.306, 93.333, 93.337, 93.393–

93.396, 93.837–93.844, 93.846–93.878,

93.892, 93.893, National Institutes of Health,

HHS)

Dated: March 13, 1995.

Margery G. Grubb,

Senior Committee Management Specialist,

NIH.

[FR Doc. 95–6566 Filed 3–16–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4140–01–M

Public Health Service

Agency Forms Submitted to the Office

of Management and Budget for

Clearance

Each Friday the Public Health Service

(PHS) publishes a list of information

collection requests under review, in

compliance with the Paperwork

Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. Chapter 35).

To request a copy of these requests, call

the PHS Reports Clearance Office on

(202)–690–7100.

The following requests have been

submitted for review since the list was

last published on Friday, February 24.

1. Reporting Requirements for Federal

Maternal and Child Health Set-Aside

Programs—42 CFR PART 51(A)—0915–

0169 (Reinstatement, with change)—

Approval is requested for forms and

regulations to implement amendments

to 42 USC 706(A)(3) made by OBRA ’89.

The amendments require information

from SPRANS and CISS projects to be

reported annually to Congress on

numbers of persons served or trained,

evaluations performed, and Healthy

Children 2000 objectives addressed.

Respondents: Not-for-profit institutions;

businesses or other for-profit; State,

Local or Tribal Government; Number of

Respondents: 580; Number of Responses

per Respondent: 1; Average Burden per

Response: 2 hours; Estimated Annual

Burden: 1,160 hours. Send comments to

Shannah Koss, Human Resources and

Housing Branch, New Executive Office

Building, Room 10235, Washington,

D.C. 20503.

2. National Exposure Registry—0923–

0006 (Reinstatement, no change)—

Authorized under the Superfund

mandate, this information collection is

undertaken in order to develop the

National Exposure Registry. Its purpose

is to collect information on the health of

persons exposed to a defined substance

at a specific site. Respondents are

individuals working or residing near

sites identified by ATSDR as containing

substances of specific health concern.

Respondents: Individuals or

households; Number of Respondents:

15,167; Number of Responses per

Respondent: 1; Average Burden per

Response: 0.42 hours; Estimated Annual

Burden: 6320 hours. Send comments to

Shannah Koss, Human Resources and

Housing Branch, New Executive Office

Building, Room 10235, Washington,

D.C. 20503.

3. Cosmetic Product Experience

Reports—CFR Part 730—0910–0047

(Extension, no change)—Experience

data, when correlated with cosmetic

product ingredient data, gives FDA

scientists valuable insight into

potentially unsafe cosmetic ingredients,

thereby improving FDA’s ability to

accomplish its mission of protecting

consumers from injuries resulting from

harmful ingredients in cosmetics.

Respondents: Businesses or other forprofit; Number of Respondents: 125;

Number of Responses per Respondent: 1

form FDA–2706 @ 1 hour and 16 forms

FDA–2704 @ .2 hours each); Average

Burden per Response: 4.2 hours;

Estimated Annual Burden: 525 hours.

Send comments to Shannah Koss,

Human Resources and Housing Branch,

New Executive Office Building, Room

10235, Washington, D.C 20503.

Written comments and

recommendations concerning the

proposed information collections

should be sent within 30 days of this

notice directly to the individual

designated.

Dated: March 14, 1995.

James Scanlon,

Director, Data Policy Staff, Office of the

Assistant Secretary for Health and PHS

Reports Clearance Officer.

[FR Doc. 95–6637 Filed 3–16–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4160–01–M

Substance Abuse and Mental Health

Services Administration

Single Source Grant to CODAC

Behavioral Health Services of Pima

County, Inc.

AGENCY: Center for Substance Abuse

Treatment, Substance Abuse and Mental

Health Services Administration

(SAMHSA), HHS.

ACTION: Notice of intent to award a

single source demonstration grant to

support a comprehensive outpatient

treatment and prevention program for

substance-abusing mothers and their

infants in Pima County, Arizona.

SUMMARY: The Center for Substance

Abuse Treatment (CSAT), SAMHSA, is

publishing this notice to provide

information to the public concerning a

planned single source grant award to

CODAC Behavioral Health Services of

Pima County, Inc. This is not a formal

request for applications. Assistance will

be provided only to CODAC Behavioral

Health Services of Pima County, Inc.,

based on the receipt of a satisfactory

application that is approved by a peer

review group and the CSAT National

Advisory Council.

Authority/Justification

The grant will be made under the

authority of Section 510(b)(1) of the

Public Health Service Act, as amended.

An award is being made on a single

source basis because the Conference

Report to the Treasury/Postal Service

and General Appropriations Act of

1995, Pub. L. 103–329, provides

directive language that the

appropriation includes $500,000 for

CSAT to support CODAC Behavioral

Health Services of Pima County, Inc., for

‘‘a comprehensive treatment and

prevention program for substanceabusing mothers and their infants.’’

Providing assistance through a grant is

the appropriate mechanism to fund this

activity because it is our intent to

provide support for a public purpose

and agency involvement in the actual

conduct of the activity is not required.

The grant is subject to review as

governed by Executive Order 12372,

Intergovernmental Review of Federal

Programs.

Background

Scientific evidence indicates that

certain individuals are at greater risk of

disease, dysfunction and death as a

consequence of alcohol and other drug

use and abuse. Women, and in

particular, pregnant and postpartum

women, their infants and children who

live at or near the poverty line, are

among the most vulnerable of these. For

them, substance use/abuse, chemical

dependency, and the biological,

psychiatric, psychological and socioeconomic co-factors of substance abuse

(herein referred to as ‘‘alcohol and other

drug problems’’) may be severe.

Unfortunately, the treatment

infrastructure has not kept pace with the

demand or complexity of need in

response to the serious problem of
14442 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 52 / Friday, March 17, 1995 / Notices

maternal alcohol and other drug use/

abuse and the resulting complications

experienced by this population. When

women do seek treatment they often

face strained substance abuse treatment

agencies that lack the capacity, financial

resources, or appropriate familycentered approaches to effectively meet

the multiple treatment needs of women

and their children. Few treatment

agencies have the capability to provide

all services required to meet the needs

of this population, such as treatment for

critical health and mental health

problems and injuries resulting from

histories of physical and sexual abuse;

child care and development; parenting

skills development; and child abuse and

neglect prevention. Both residential and

outpatient treatment services

specifically designed for women are

necessary to ensure that the full range

of services is available. This is necessary

because the needs and circumstances of

clients can vary considerably. Some

women are unwilling or unable to enter

residential treatment; outpatient

treatment is therefore the most

appropriate option for them. Some

residential programs have a

combination of residential and

outpatient care designed as part of their

treatment approach, and for some

programs, outpatient services are

available as part of required or

voluntary continuing care.

CODAC has offered substance abuse

treatment, prevention and general

mental health services in Pima County

for 25 years, during which time it has

become a nationally-known center for

provision of residential and outpatient

substance abuse treatment services for

women and their children. CODAC

targets women in the criminal justice

system, ethnic minority women, and

low-income women, all high-risk groups

according to the Office of National Drug

Control Policy. The majority of women

served by CODAC are between 19 and

24 years of age, approximately 2% are

African American, 30% Latino, 60%

Caucasian, 1% Native American and 7%

other (including multiracial).

CODAC has also initiated

comprehensive residential treatment

and prevention services to substance

abusing mothers and their infants,

under Section 508 of the Public Health

Services Act, CSAT’s Services Grant

Program for Pregnant and Postpartum

Women (PPW). The residential services

are complemented by outpatient case

management and treatment referral

services funded by the Center for

Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP)

since 1990. The CSAP project

(Comprehensive Assistance to Mothers

& Infants Outpatient Program

Expansion—CAMI) comprises a wide

range of services, including ensuring

that the women receive prenatal care,

education/job development, and

housing.

Funding for CAMI is due to expire

April 30, 1995. Among CAMI’s

innovations in outpatient prevention

and treatment have been early detection

and screening of infants and children

(and referral for services as necessary),

parenting training, outreach to difficult

to reach target populations, and followup of clients post-treatment. From

February 1991 to June 1994, CAMI has

served 249 women, 153 infants and

approximately 200 children. Of the 40

women who had been in treatment and

are presently involved in 6 month posttreatment reevaluations, 79% have

abstained from use of all drugs except

tobacco (72% continue to smoke).

Importantly, clients in CAMI have

demonstrated a significant decrease in

drug use during the second trimester of

pregnancy. This reduces the probability

of perinatal effects of drug use and

therefore the costs of medical and

associated care.

Providing continuing support for

CAMI under the CSAT PPW program

helps to ensure linkage between the

residential and follow-up phases of

treatment and thereby improve the

likelihood of sustained recovery for the

discharged mothers and their children

as well as for women to enter the

outpatient program only. This will, in

turn, result in positive, wide-ranging

impact on the Tucson community.

This grant will support

comprehensive outpatient services to

mothers and their infants, including:

(1) Outpatient substance abuse

treatment;

(2) Expanded outreach to women not

yet engaged in treatment;

(3) Coordination of services for

women enrolled in the PPW program,

including continuing care (aftercare)

services;

(4) Expanding treatment,

psychological counseling and

educational groups tailored specifically

to the needs of women in treatment;

(5) Expanding the wellness

component and strengthening its

linkage with the PPW residential

program;

(6) Expanding the mentoring program;

(7) Provision of child care services for

women enrolled only in the outpatient

program; and

(8) Expanded prevention services

directed toward at-risk populations.

This grant is consistent with the State

of Arizona drug abuse treatment plan.

Providing funding to CODAC under this

grant will help ensure that the

prevention and treatment approaches

devised and implemented by CODAC

can continue to serve as models for

programs serving women and their

children throughout the country.

The project will be funded for one

year in the amount of approximately

$500,000.

The Catalog of Federal Domestic

Assistance number for this program is

93.101.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Maggie Wilmore, CSAT/SAMHSA,

Rockwall II, 7th Floor, 5600 Fishers

Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857.

Telephone (301) 443–8160.

Dated: March 13, 1995.

Richard Kopanda,

Acting Executive Officer, Substance Abuse

and Mental Health Services Administration.

[FR Doc. 95–6612 Filed 3–16–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Office of the Assistant Secretary for

Community Planning and

Development

[Docket No. N–95–1917; FR–3778–N–28]

Federal Property Suitable as Facilities

to Assist the Homeless

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Community Planning and

Development, HUD.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This Notice identifies

unutilized, underutilized, excess, and

surplus Federal property reviewed by

HUD for suitability for possible use to

assist the homeless.

ADDRESSES: For further information,

contact William Molster, room 7256,

Department of Housing and Urban

Development, 451 Seventh Street SW.,

Washington, DC 20410; telephone (202)

708–1226; TDD number for the hearingand speech-impaired (202) 708–2565

(these telephone numbers are not tollfree), or call the toll-free Title V

information line at 1–800–927–7588.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In

accordance with 56 FR 23789 (May 24,

1991) and section 501 of the Stewart B.

McKinney Homeless Assistance Act (42

U.S.C. 11411), as amended, HUD is

publishing this Notice to identify

Federal buildings and other real

property that HUD has reviewed for

suitability for use to assist the homeless.

The properties were reviewed using

information provided to HUD by

Federal landholding agencies regarding

unutilized and underutilized buildings