Small Community Health Grants Available for 2008

Application Due Date: December 21, 2007

 

 

One-time grants of up to $2,000 are available from the Southeast Nebraska Area Health Education Center (SE-AHEC) and the UNMC Rural Health Education Network Office for health-related programs. Grant-funded projects must be completed by August 1, 2008 and all paper work must be filed with SE-AHEC by August 18, 2008.

 

The small community health grant program is designed to encourage schools and local organizations to work together to address special health needs in their community. There are two categories of funding available:

·        Programs that promote health careers to students or improve community health; and

·        Programs that provide continuing education to local and regional health care providers.

 

Some examples of programs funded in previous years under the health career/community health category include: health career clubs for students that include field trips (locally or to UNMC); community health fairs; community CPR training; and health career information for use by high school counselors. Types of continuing education programs that have been funded in the past include: diabetes education and obesity/fitness programs, trauma nursing course updates, and community responses to drug-resistant bacteria, to name just a few.

 

Click on the links below to find forms for your application:

 

      ·        Grant application form

·        Grant procedures and guidelines

·        Grant budget form

 

It is our hope that these funds will provide the opportunity for you to meet a need in your community.

 

The deadline for proposal submission is December 21, 2007.  Send proposals to:

 

Community Health Grants

Southeast Nebraska AHEC

5109 West Scott Road, #408

Beatrice, NE  68310

Phone:  402-228-9092

Fax:  402-228-9095

 

You will be notified of funding approval by January 11, 2008.  If you have any questions, please contact Robyn Henderson at rhenderson@se-ahec.org or 402-228-9094.

 

Connecting Students to Careers, Professionals to Communities, and Communities to Better Health