CDC Announces FY 2014 Funding Awards for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
FY 2014 FOA Summary Handout [PDF – 1.3 MB]
FY 2014 FOA State Contact Information
CDC has announced new funding awards, supported in part by the Affordable Care Act, to all 50 states and D.C. to support cross-cutting programs to prevent and control chronic diseases—the leading causes of death and disability in the United States. Chronic diseases are responsible for 7 of 10 deaths among Americans each year, and they account for 86% of our nation’s health care costs, which in 2013 totaled $2.9 trillion.
In all, 193 awards totaling nearly $212 million (first-year funding) are going to states, large and small cities and counties, tribes and tribal organizations, and national and community organizations. The grants are organized into six programs that focus on populations hardest hit by chronic diseases.
The programs involve partnerships at the national, state, and/or local levels because public health cannot solve these problems alone. Awardees will coordinate prevention activities to achieve three overall goals:
- Reduce rates of death and disability due to tobacco use.
- Reduce prevalence of obesity.
- Reduce rates of death and disability due to diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
All six programs address one or more of the leading risk factors for chronic disease: tobacco use, poor nutrition, and physical inactivity. Some of the programs also address key health system improvements and community supports to help Americans manage chronic conditions such as high blood pressure and pre-diabetes.
This is one of many ways the Affordable Care Act is improving access to preventive care, and coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. Under the Affordable Care Act, 76 million Americans nationwide in private health insurance have gained access to preventive care services without cost-sharing and issuers can no longer deny coverage to anyone because of a pre-existing condition.
- State and Local Public Health Actions to Prevent Obesity, Diabetes, and Heart Disease and Stroke (DP14-1422PPHF14)
- Partnerships to Improve Community Health (PICH) (DP14-1417)
- Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) (DP14-1419PPHF14)
- National Implementation and Dissemination for Chronic Disease Prevention (DP14-1418)
- A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country (DP14-1421PPHF14)
- Programs to Reduce Obesity in High-Obesity Areas (DP14-1416)
- State Public Health Actions (DP13-1305) Enhanced Awards, FY 2014
Total FY 2014 Awards and Funding Amounts, by State
State | Number of Awards | Funding Amount |
---|---|---|
Alabama | 4 | $3,445,426 |
Alaska | 2 | $1,634,255 |
Arizona | 4 | $2,510,381 |
Arkansas | 2 | $1,566,185 |
California | 28 | $35,027,710 |
Colorado | 3 | $1,555,348 |
Connecticut | 1 | $580,808 |
Delaware | 2 | $1,199,423 |
District of Columbia | 6 | $4,989,400 |
Florida | 5 | $8,219,257 |
Georgia | 5 | $6,533,319 |
Hawaii | 4 | $4,750,647 |
Idaho | 3 | $1,407,105 |
Illinois | 4 | $6,790,949 |
Indiana | 1 | $647,072 |
Iowa | 2 | $689,567 |
Kansas | 5 | $5,185,869 |
Kentucky | 2 | $1,227,610 |
Louisiana | 1 | $554,055 |
Maine | 4 | $2,682,720 |
Maryland | 2 | $4,151,531 |
Massachusetts | 6 | $8,329,650 |
Michigan | 7 | $7,749,862 |
Minnesota | 3 | $4,640,621 |
Mississippi | 3 | $2,230,325 |
Missouri | 1 | $635,647 |
Montana | 3 | $1,487,690 |
Nebraska | 5 | $4,538,889 |
Nevada | 2 | $3,262,066 |
New Hampshire | 2 | $905,615 |
New Jersey | 2 | $1,149,073 |
New Mexico | 4 | $2,524,757 |
New York | 8 | $15,004,741 |
North Carolina | 4 | $5,513,710 |
North Dakota | 1 | $617,643 |
Ohio | 7 | $7,978,235 |
Oklahoma | 5 | $4,994,136 |
Oregon | 4 | $2,622,734 |
Pennsylvania | 3 | $4,039,045 |
Rhode Island | 2 | $4,043,725 |
South Carolina | 4 | $4,798,254 |
South Dakota | 5 | $2,639,538 |
Tennessee | 4 | $2,933,711 |
Texas | 3 | $4,665,384 |
Utah | 2 | $4,083,577 |
Vermont | 1 | $581,593 |
Virginia | 3 | $3,846,842 |
Washington | 3 | $7,140,542 |
West Virginia | 2 | $1,020,560 |
Wisconsin | 3 | $1,678,901 |
Wyoming | 1 | $605,011 |
Total | 193 | $211,610,754 |
- Page last reviewed: September 25, 2015
- Page last updated: September 25, 2015
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