Demonstration Projects for Whole-Person Health Models for Women Living with HIV in the South
🏛 Centers for Disease Control - NCHHSTP
✓ Free, no account · Source: Grants.gov · Last verified Jul 30, 2026
Can you apply?
This grant is for organizations serving women living with HIV in the South with disproportionately high HIV disease burden. Eligible applicants include federally qualified health centers (FQHCs), clinics, community-based organizations, and state/local health departments. Projects must establish Clinic and Community Collaboratives (CCCs) that integrate HIV care with women's health services. Activities include screening, linkage, navigation, and support services for HIV, chronic disease, behavioral health, women's health, and aging-related needs.
Applicants must demonstrate capacity to serve women living with HIV and coordinate across clinical, community, and public health partners. Projects should be based in the South and target jurisdictions with high HIV burden among women.
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Key dates
- Jul 29, 2026 Applications open
- Mar 15, 2027 Application deadline in 228 days
- Jul 19, 2027 Award announced
- Aug 1, 2027 Project start
Program description
The purpose of this demonstration project is to support coordinated Clinic and Community Collaboratives (CCCs) to integrate HIV care with broader women’s health services in jurisdictions with disproportionately high HIV disease burden to improve HIV-related outcomes, overall health, and quality of life among WWH. Organizations will be funded to implement 4 strategies: (1) Integrate HIV care with broader women’s health services via Clinic and Community Collaborative (CCC). This includes screening, linkage, and navigation activities for chronic disease, behavioral health, women’s health across the lifespan (i.e., gynecologic care, menopause, cervical/breast cancer screening, prenatal/ postpartum care), aging-related care, and quality of life (QOL)-related essential support services. CCCs will be comprised of clinics and federally qualified health centers (FQHCs), community-based organizations (CBOs), and local and state health departments (HDs) serving women in areas in the South with high HIV disease burden; (2) Provide services that are culturally and linguistically responsive; (3) Participate in a learning collaborative to share best practices and lessons learned; and (4) Strengthen program coordination between clinical, community, and public health partners for sustainability. Key outcomes of the project include an increased number of WWH who initiate rapid ART, are virally suppressed, screened for chronic disease and other preventive health needs, have met needs for behavioral health, aging-related, and other essential support services, increased coordination between clinical, community, and public health partners, and increased sustainability of integrated women’s health service models.
Who can apply
Eligible applicants
- 501(c)(3) Public Charity
- City / Municipal Government
- Community Health Center
- County Government
- FQHC (Federally Qualified Health Center)
- Nonprofits
- Private University
- Public Authority
- Public K-12 School
- Public University
- Small Business (SBA-defined)
- Special District
- State Government
- Tribal Nation
- Tribal Organization
Demographic focus
How to apply
Application links
Key dates & requirements
Required documents
- SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance)
- Project Narrative
- Budget and Budget Justification
- Letters of Commitment from collaborative partners
- Organization capability statements
- Data demonstrating HIV disease burden in target jurisdiction
Program contact
- 👤 Jerris L. Raiford
- 📧 hrbnofo@cdc.gov
- 📞 770-488-0691
Funding track record
Recent awards under CFDA 93.940 from the last 3 years — real organizations that won funding through this same program.
Top 10 Largest Recent Awards
-
$288,269,396
-
$283,177,425
-
$241,415,041
-
$220,135,213
-
$212,191,179
-
$193,971,046
-
$177,523,340
-
$164,656,742
-
$162,046,737
-
$146,868,653
Top States by Funding
- NY 4 awards $617.3M
- CA 5 awards $450.8M
- TX 3 awards $259.7M
- FL 1 awards $241.4M
- DC 3 awards $229.7M
Source: USAspending.gov — federal spending transparency. Data covers last 3 years.
FAQ
What types of organizations can apply?
FQHCs, clinics, community-based organizations, and state/local health departments can apply. Your organization must be able to establish a Clinic and Community Collaborative with clinical and community partners.
What geographic areas are eligible?
Applicants must serve women living with HIV in the South, specifically in jurisdictions with disproportionately high HIV disease burden among women.
What activities does the grant fund?
The grant funds integrated HIV care with broader women's health services including screening, linkage, navigation, chronic disease management, behavioral health, gynecologic care, cancer screening, prenatal/postpartum care, and aging-related services.
What is the deadline?
The deadline is March 15, 2027. This is a fixed deadline, not rolling.
How much funding is available?
The total funding pool is $7,500,000 for this demonstration project. Individual award amounts are not specified.
💡 Tips for applicants
- Emphasize your organization's track record serving women living with HIV and established relationships with potential collaborative partners.
- Clearly describe how you will coordinate across clinics, CBOs, and health departments to provide integrated services.
- Address how your project will be culturally and linguistically responsive to the women you serve.
- Include specific, measurable outcomes related to ART initiation, viral suppression, chronic disease screening, and service coordination.
- Plan for sustainability by identifying funding sources and describing how partnership coordination will continue beyond the grant period.
⚠️ Common mistakes
Applicants fail to demonstrate strong partnerships across clinical, community, and public health sectors before applying. Weak plans for cultural and linguistic responsiveness or insufficient evidence of serving high-burden areas weaken competitiveness. Applications lacking specific data on baseline HIV outcomes and health disparities among target populations often score poorly.
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