U24DA058307
Cooperative Agreement
Overview
Grant Description
HIV and Substance Use Cohort Coordinating Center for Emerging and High Impact Scientific Cross Cohort Studies: HIV Success - The purpose of the HIV and Substance Use Cohort Coordinating Center for Emerging and High Impact Scientific Cross Cohort Studies: HIV Success is to support National Institute on Drug Abuse funded cohorts as they implement research strategies to better understand and address substance use and its consequences among people with HIV (PWH).
Substance use prevalence among PWH is high, and substance use patterns, including increasing concurrent methamphetamine/opioid use as part of the 4th wave of the opioid epidemic, continue to evolve. Substantial challenges remain to improve understanding and implementation of interventions to address substance use and its impacts among PWH.
Addressing these challenges is the overarching purpose of the cohorts and requires a Coordinating Center (CC) experienced in data integration and harmonization, health informatics, multi-site coordination, clinical care and intervention experience, and HIV and substance use research to support the cohorts and comprehensively integrate cross-cohort data.
The resulting resource of comprehensively integrated data will give researchers the potential to address important scientific and public health questions that would otherwise not be possible in individual cohorts. We will work with cohorts to allow complex, careful and complete analyses of outcomes and results across diverse populations using harmonized data.
We will bring in data from other cohorts and studies as needed to ensure that adequate clinical, biomarker, and/or genetic data are available to address key questions. Careful data harmonization where appropriate will improve the statistical power to identify areas or sub-groups for research focus and to understand what interventions are proving successful in the broader context of the whole population of PWH (as opposed to the target population of a single cohort).
This team brings vast experience with HIV cohort data; data linkage and harmonization; methods development; statistical support including causal inference from longitudinal observational data; health informatics platform and tool infrastructure and development including data repositories and tools for efficient and accurate electronically collected patient reported outcomes and outcomes adjudication; providing overall coordination for large collaborations of cohorts and studies; a strong background in clinical epidemiology of HIV and substance use; and expertise in applying this information to clinical care and interventions.
We also have a comprehensive mentoring approach to develop a new generation of HIV and substance use researchers. We will support cohorts to enhance data collection where appropriate, merge and harmonize data when feasible, and work together to address key questions on HIV, substance use, and outcomes that cannot be addressed by individual cohorts.
By providing project management, mentorship, and support, as well as developing a robust data repository, and accomplishing the integration and linkage of data, we will achieve a multi-disciplinary integrated network with multi-site data with sufficient sizes needed to address substance use and its impacts among PWH.
Substance use prevalence among PWH is high, and substance use patterns, including increasing concurrent methamphetamine/opioid use as part of the 4th wave of the opioid epidemic, continue to evolve. Substantial challenges remain to improve understanding and implementation of interventions to address substance use and its impacts among PWH.
Addressing these challenges is the overarching purpose of the cohorts and requires a Coordinating Center (CC) experienced in data integration and harmonization, health informatics, multi-site coordination, clinical care and intervention experience, and HIV and substance use research to support the cohorts and comprehensively integrate cross-cohort data.
The resulting resource of comprehensively integrated data will give researchers the potential to address important scientific and public health questions that would otherwise not be possible in individual cohorts. We will work with cohorts to allow complex, careful and complete analyses of outcomes and results across diverse populations using harmonized data.
We will bring in data from other cohorts and studies as needed to ensure that adequate clinical, biomarker, and/or genetic data are available to address key questions. Careful data harmonization where appropriate will improve the statistical power to identify areas or sub-groups for research focus and to understand what interventions are proving successful in the broader context of the whole population of PWH (as opposed to the target population of a single cohort).
This team brings vast experience with HIV cohort data; data linkage and harmonization; methods development; statistical support including causal inference from longitudinal observational data; health informatics platform and tool infrastructure and development including data repositories and tools for efficient and accurate electronically collected patient reported outcomes and outcomes adjudication; providing overall coordination for large collaborations of cohorts and studies; a strong background in clinical epidemiology of HIV and substance use; and expertise in applying this information to clinical care and interventions.
We also have a comprehensive mentoring approach to develop a new generation of HIV and substance use researchers. We will support cohorts to enhance data collection where appropriate, merge and harmonize data when feasible, and work together to address key questions on HIV, substance use, and outcomes that cannot be addressed by individual cohorts.
By providing project management, mentorship, and support, as well as developing a robust data repository, and accomplishing the integration and linkage of data, we will achieve a multi-disciplinary integrated network with multi-site data with sufficient sizes needed to address substance use and its impacts among PWH.
Awardee
Funding Goals
TO SUPPORT BASIC, CLINICAL, TRANSLATIONAL, AND IMPLEMENTATION RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF SUBSTANCE USE. TO DEVELOP NEW KNOWLEDGE AND APPROACHES FOR THE PREVENTION, DIAGNOSIS, AND TREATMENT OF DRUG USE, MISUSE, AND ADDICTION, DRUG OVERDOSE, AND RELATED HEALTH OUTCOME, INCLUDING HIV/AIDS. TO SUPPORT RESEARCH TRAINING AND RESEARCH SCIENTIST DEVELOPMENT. TO SUPPORT DISSEMINATION OF RESEARCH FINDINGS. SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) LEGISLATION IS INTENDED TO EXPAND AND IMPROVE THE SBIR PROGRAMS TO EMPHASIZE AND INCREASE PRIVATE SECTOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPED THROUGH FEDERAL SBIR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; INCREASE SMALL BUSINESS PARTICIPATION IN FEDERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; AND FOSTER AND ENCOURAGE PARTICIPATION OF SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS AND WOMEN-OWNED SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS IN THE SBIR PROGRAM. THE SMALL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER (STTR) LEGISTLATION IS INTENDED TO STIMULATE AND FOSTER SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION THROUGH COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CARRIED OUT BETWEEN SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; FOSTER TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER BETWEEN SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; INCREASE PRIVATE SECTOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF INNOVATIONS DERIVED FROM FEDERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; AND FOSTER AND ENCOURAGE PARTICIPATION OF SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS AND WOMEN-OWNED SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS IN TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION.
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Seattle,
Washington
981951016
United States
Geographic Scope
Single Zip Code
Related Opportunity
Analysis Notes
Amendment Since initial award the total obligations have increased 94% from $1,878,076 to $3,635,853.
University Of Washington was awarded
HIV Success: Coordinating Center for High Impact Cross Cohort Studies
Cooperative Agreement U24DA058307
worth $3,635,853
from National Institute on Drug Abuse in April 2023 with work to be completed primarily in Seattle Washington United States.
The grant
has a duration of 5 years and
was awarded through assistance program 93.279 Drug Abuse and Addiction Research Programs.
The Cooperative Agreement was awarded through grant opportunity Coordinating Center for the HIV/AIDS and Substance Use Cohorts Program (U24 Clinical Trial Not Allowed).
Status
(Ongoing)
Last Modified 4/6/26
Period of Performance
4/1/23
Start Date
3/31/28
End Date
Funding Split
$3.6M
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$3.6M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Subgrant Awards
Disclosed subgrants for U24DA058307
Transaction History
Modifications to U24DA058307
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
U24DA058307
SAI Number
U24DA058307-2024897709
Award ID URI
SAI UNAVAILABLE
Awardee Classifications
Public/State Controlled Institution Of Higher Education
Awarding Office
75N600 NIH National Insitute on Drug Abuse
Funding Office
75N600 NIH National Insitute on Drug Abuse
Awardee UEI
HD1WMN6945W6
Awardee CAGE
1HEX5
Performance District
WA-07
Senators
Maria Cantwell
Patty Murray
Patty Murray
Budget Funding
| Federal Account | Budget Subfunction | Object Class | Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institutes of Health, Health and Human Services (075-0893) | Health research and training | Grants, subsidies, and contributions (41.0) | $939,038 | 100% |
Modified: 4/6/26