15PBJA24GG03104CVIP
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
New York established the Office of Gun Violence Prevention (OGVP) in 2021 to coordinate intervention efforts using a public health approach.
OGVP's strategies involve coordinating various community violence intervention (CVI) programs, including the Gun Involved Violence Elimination (GIVE) initiative, the SNUG (gun spelled backwards) street outreach program, and the Crisis Management System.
These programs target high-risk individuals and neighborhoods, employing evidence-based interventions through street outreach and credible messengers who have similar lived experiences.
Despite these efforts, challenges remain in integrating healthcare systems into the CVI ecosystem, particularly due to limited healthcare system buy-in, expertise in leveraging resources like Medicaid reimbursement, and data accessibility.
To address these issues, this project has three key initiatives: expanding firearm injury risk assessments in healthcare settings; increasing Medicaid reimbursement utilization for CVI services; and developing a syndromic surveillance system for real-time monitoring of firearm-related injuries.
A multidisciplinary CVIPI team and a health systems task force will support these three initiatives by providing strategic recommendations and fostering collaboration among hospitals, healthcare providers, and community organizations.
Initiative 1 focuses on implementing firearm injury risk assessments in selected hospital systems, facilitated by firearm injury prevention coordinators.
This initiative will train hospital staff to engage patients in conversations about firearm injury risk and provide appropriate interventions.
Initiative 2 aims to build capacity among CVI organizations to utilize Medicaid reimbursement, supported by technical assistance and training from OGVP and designated providers.
Initiative 3 involves establishing a syndromic surveillance system to monitor and analyze real-time data on firearm injuries, enabling timely public health responses and making timely data publicly available.
To ensure successful knowledge transfer, OGVP will create a digital repository for CVI data, host workshops and webinars, and develop performance dashboards for internal and public use.
These efforts will enhance transparency, facilitate feedback, and promote continuous improvement in New York's approach to gun violence prevention.
These initiatives, backed by robust training and technical assistance, will aim to integrate healthcare systems more effectively into the CVI framework in communities disproportionately impacted by community violence and health inequities, ultimately reducing gun violence and its impact on New York.
OGVP's strategies involve coordinating various community violence intervention (CVI) programs, including the Gun Involved Violence Elimination (GIVE) initiative, the SNUG (gun spelled backwards) street outreach program, and the Crisis Management System.
These programs target high-risk individuals and neighborhoods, employing evidence-based interventions through street outreach and credible messengers who have similar lived experiences.
Despite these efforts, challenges remain in integrating healthcare systems into the CVI ecosystem, particularly due to limited healthcare system buy-in, expertise in leveraging resources like Medicaid reimbursement, and data accessibility.
To address these issues, this project has three key initiatives: expanding firearm injury risk assessments in healthcare settings; increasing Medicaid reimbursement utilization for CVI services; and developing a syndromic surveillance system for real-time monitoring of firearm-related injuries.
A multidisciplinary CVIPI team and a health systems task force will support these three initiatives by providing strategic recommendations and fostering collaboration among hospitals, healthcare providers, and community organizations.
Initiative 1 focuses on implementing firearm injury risk assessments in selected hospital systems, facilitated by firearm injury prevention coordinators.
This initiative will train hospital staff to engage patients in conversations about firearm injury risk and provide appropriate interventions.
Initiative 2 aims to build capacity among CVI organizations to utilize Medicaid reimbursement, supported by technical assistance and training from OGVP and designated providers.
Initiative 3 involves establishing a syndromic surveillance system to monitor and analyze real-time data on firearm injuries, enabling timely public health responses and making timely data publicly available.
To ensure successful knowledge transfer, OGVP will create a digital repository for CVI data, host workshops and webinars, and develop performance dashboards for internal and public use.
These efforts will enhance transparency, facilitate feedback, and promote continuous improvement in New York's approach to gun violence prevention.
These initiatives, backed by robust training and technical assistance, will aim to integrate healthcare systems more effectively into the CVI framework in communities disproportionately impacted by community violence and health inequities, ultimately reducing gun violence and its impact on New York.
Awardee
Funding Goals
THE COMMUNITY BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTION AND PREVENTION INITIATIVE (CVIPI) SEEKS TO PREVENT AND REDUCE VIOLENT CRIME IN COMMUNITIES BY SUPPORTING COMPREHENSIVE, EVIDENCE-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTION AND PREVENTION PROGRAMS, INCLUDING EFFORTS TO ADDRESS GANG AND GUN VIOLENCE, BASED ON PARTNERSHIPS AMONG COMMUNITY RESIDENTS, LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, VICTIM SERVICE PROVIDERS, COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, HOSPITALS, RESEARCHERS, AND OTHER COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS.
BJA ADMINISTERS OJP'S CVIPI, WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION (OJJDP) AND THE OFFICE FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME (OVC). THIS COLLABORATIVE APPROACH HELPS ENSURE JURISDICTIONS HAVE ACCESS TO THE EXPERTISE TO ADDRESS COMMUNITY VIOLENCE THAT INVOLVES CHILDREN, YOUTH, YOUNG ADULTS, AND ADULTS, BOTH AS THE INDIVIDUALS RESPONSIBLE FOR PERPETRATING THIS VIOLENCE AND THOSE WHO ARE VICTIMS OF IT. AS APPROPRIATE, AWARDS MADE UNDER THIS SOLICITATION MAY BE MANAGED BY BJA, OJJDP, OR OVC DEPENDING ON THE NATURE OF THE FUNDED PROJECT. THIS SOLICITATION WILL SEEK APPLICATIONS IN FOUR CATEGORIES: LOCAL OR TRIBAL CVI PROJECTS LED BY (1) COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS (CBOS) OR (2) LOCAL GOVERNMENT; (3) STATE GOVERNMENTS COORDINATING CVI STRATEGIES ACROSS ONE OR MORE LOCALITIES; AND (4) REGIONAL OR NATIONAL INTERMEDIARY ORGANIZATIONS SEEKING TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE TRAINING, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, OVERSIGHT AND SUBAWARDS TO BUILD LOCAL CBO CAPACITY.
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Albany,
New York
12237
United States
Geographic Scope
Single Zip Code
New York Department of Health was awarded
Enhancing Healthcare Integration Gun Violence Prevention in New York
Project Grant 15PBJA24GG03104CVIP
worth $4,000,000
from the Bureau of Justice Assistance in October 2024 with work to be completed primarily in Albany New York United States.
The grant
has a duration of 3 years and
was awarded through assistance program 16.045 Community-Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity BJA FY24 Office of Justice Programs Community Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative Site-Based.
Status
(Ongoing)
Last Modified 11/7/24
Period of Performance
10/1/24
Start Date
9/30/27
End Date
Funding Split
$4.0M
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$4.0M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
15PBJA24GG03104CVIP
SAI Number
None
Award ID URI
SAI NOT AVAILABLE
Awardee Classifications
State Government
Awarding Office
15PBJA OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE
Funding Office
15PBJA OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE
Awardee UEI
F863WQVMZSK7
Awardee CAGE
3QSS3
Performance District
NY-20
Senators
Kirsten Gillibrand
Charles Schumer
Charles Schumer
Modified: 11/7/24