H79SM085699
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
Access and Engagement in Mental Health for Oneida County NY - Upstate Cerebral Palsy (UCP)’s CMHC is a NYS Article 31 outpatient mental health clinic. With this grant, UCP-CMHC will expand access to services for 400 individuals with SMI, SED, and COD each year (600 unduplicated over the course of the project period).
UCP’s proposed service area, Oneida County, NY, is home to nearly a quarter million people. Oneida County is a federally designated Health Professional Shortage Area (HPSA) and has pockets of socio-economic distress. Compounded by the negative impact of COVID-19, there is a significant need to improve the disparities in mental health services and outcomes in the area.
Population Served: UCP-CMHC will target individuals with SMI, SED, and COD. The majority of the populations served will be located in the county’s largest city, Utica. In Utica, one-third of the population is living below the poverty line. In addition to exhibiting signs of socio-economic distress, the county is home to a significant number of special populations, including nearly 15,000 veterans and over 18,000 foreign-born individuals (19% of the population). These special populations are particularly at-risk for increased behavioral health (BH) needs and health disparities. For example, studies have found that BH disorders (PTSD, depression, and anxiety) were the most prevalent health concern among the refugee population. Furthermore, the pandemic has led to increases in individuals reporting mental health needs. According to a NYSHealth report, throughout the pandemic, more than one-third of adult New Yorkers reported symptoms of anxiety and/or depression - triple the number during recent pre-pandemic periods.
Strategies and Interventions: To address health disparities and better serve frontline staff, UCP will complete the following required activities. UCP will establish, strengthen, and sustain the infrastructure necessary to provide audio and audio-visual telehealth capabilities by establishing telehealth pods and better equipping staff to deliver remote care. UCP will provide outpatient services for individuals with SED, SMI, and COD in the proposed service area, utilizing evidence-based practices and highly trained staff. UCP will provide trauma-informed screening, assessment, diagnosis, and patient-centered treatment planning and treatment delivery. UCP will provide clinical and recovery support services through BH navigators and certified recovery peer advocates. UCP will develop and provide resources to address the mental health needs of CMHC, including wellness retreats, breakroom enhancements, and equipping a conference room as an employee training and education center.
Goals and Objectives: UCP hopes to achieve the following goals: (1) Increase access to mental health care for individuals with SED/SMI/COD, (2) Enhance recovery support services, (3) Increase availability of high-quality behavioral health services and culturally competent, trauma-informed care staff in the region, and (4) Increase staff wellness and satisfaction.
UCP’s proposed service area, Oneida County, NY, is home to nearly a quarter million people. Oneida County is a federally designated Health Professional Shortage Area (HPSA) and has pockets of socio-economic distress. Compounded by the negative impact of COVID-19, there is a significant need to improve the disparities in mental health services and outcomes in the area.
Population Served: UCP-CMHC will target individuals with SMI, SED, and COD. The majority of the populations served will be located in the county’s largest city, Utica. In Utica, one-third of the population is living below the poverty line. In addition to exhibiting signs of socio-economic distress, the county is home to a significant number of special populations, including nearly 15,000 veterans and over 18,000 foreign-born individuals (19% of the population). These special populations are particularly at-risk for increased behavioral health (BH) needs and health disparities. For example, studies have found that BH disorders (PTSD, depression, and anxiety) were the most prevalent health concern among the refugee population. Furthermore, the pandemic has led to increases in individuals reporting mental health needs. According to a NYSHealth report, throughout the pandemic, more than one-third of adult New Yorkers reported symptoms of anxiety and/or depression - triple the number during recent pre-pandemic periods.
Strategies and Interventions: To address health disparities and better serve frontline staff, UCP will complete the following required activities. UCP will establish, strengthen, and sustain the infrastructure necessary to provide audio and audio-visual telehealth capabilities by establishing telehealth pods and better equipping staff to deliver remote care. UCP will provide outpatient services for individuals with SED, SMI, and COD in the proposed service area, utilizing evidence-based practices and highly trained staff. UCP will provide trauma-informed screening, assessment, diagnosis, and patient-centered treatment planning and treatment delivery. UCP will provide clinical and recovery support services through BH navigators and certified recovery peer advocates. UCP will develop and provide resources to address the mental health needs of CMHC, including wellness retreats, breakroom enhancements, and equipping a conference room as an employee training and education center.
Goals and Objectives: UCP hopes to achieve the following goals: (1) Increase access to mental health care for individuals with SED/SMI/COD, (2) Enhance recovery support services, (3) Increase availability of high-quality behavioral health services and culturally competent, trauma-informed care staff in the region, and (4) Increase staff wellness and satisfaction.
Awardee
Funding Goals
NOT APPLICABLE
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Utica,
New York
135014343
United States
Geographic Scope
Single Zip Code
Related Opportunity
Analysis Notes
Amendment Since initial award the End Date has been extended from 09/29/23 to 11/30/23 and the total obligations have decreased from $3,760,303 to $3,746,982.
Upstate Cerebral Palsy was awarded
Expanding Mental Health Access in Oneida County NY - UCP-CMHC Grant
Project Grant H79SM085699
worth $3,746,982
from the Division of Grants Management in September 2021 with work to be completed primarily in Utica New York United States.
The grant
has a duration of 2 years 2 months and
was awarded through assistance program 93.958 Block Grants for Community Mental Health Services.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity Community Mental Health Centers Grant Program.
Status
(Complete)
Last Modified 4/19/24
Period of Performance
9/30/21
Start Date
11/30/23
End Date
Funding Split
$3.7M
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$3.7M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Transaction History
Modifications to H79SM085699
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
H79SM085699
SAI Number
H79SM085699-1381076821
Award ID URI
SAI UNAVAILABLE
Awardee Classifications
Nonprofit With 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other Than An Institution Of Higher Education)
Awarding Office
75SAMH SAMHSA DIVISION OF GRANTS MANAGEMENT
Funding Office
75MS00 SAMHSA CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Awardee UEI
TZK3PHVHRDQ7
Awardee CAGE
4BW10
Performance District
NY-22
Senators
Kirsten Gillibrand
Charles Schumer
Charles Schumer
Modified: 4/19/24