Role of SAMHSA Staff. The Government Project Officer (GPO) will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of the recipients, not excluding conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipient, both in the planning and implementation of the grants and in evaluation activities. In addition, the GPO may participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials in order to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: • Assist the recipient in the development of a selection process for the grant's sub- awards and review all sub-recipient contracts and awards. • Participate on committees, such as policy and steering workgroups, that are responsible for helping to guide the course of the grant projects or activities. • Recommend outside consultants for training, site specific evaluation, and data collection. • Review and approve all key personnel. • Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient. • Approve data collection plans and institute data collection policies. • Approve quality improvement monitoring plan and institute policies regarding quality improvement. • Disseminate data reports upon request. • Ensure flowdown requirements for reporting on subawards/subcontracts. • Maintain regular communication with recipients through routine conference calls and the provision of technical assistance and consultation. • Facilitate the sharing of information regarding state or territory procedures via blog, email, conference calls, or other forums to improve the quality of the 988 response overall.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The GPO will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of recipient sites, including conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipients, both in the planning and implementation of the program and in both recipient and cross-site evaluation activities, and will make recommendations regarding program continuance. In addition, GPOs will participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials in order to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: Review or approve one stage of a project before work may begin on a subsequent stage during a current approved project period; Recommend outside consultants for training, recipient site specific evaluation, and data collection; Oversee development and implementation of a cross-site evaluation in partnership with evaluation contractors and recipients; Review and approve all key personnel; Work with recipient and the Grants Management Specialist (GMS) to discuss fiscal and programmatic requirements; and Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The assigned Government Project Officer (GPO) will monitor each grantee’s progress in the implementation of program requirements, and provide direct assistance to advance the goals of the program, and to improve the effectiveness of the SOC. Review and approve each stage of project implementation (e.g. continuation applications, and proposed programmatic and budgetary modifications). Review and approve all key staff, social marketing, strategic, and financing plans. Participate in making decisions with the grantee to help achieve project goals and objectives. Approve decisions for each grantee regarding: Use of technical assistance resources for developing and operating the SOC according to requirements of the cooperative agreement, and for increasing the likelihood that the SOC will be expanded and sustained beyond the federal funding period; and Use of communications, public awareness, and social marketing techniques in the community to promote good mental health practices among children and youth with serious emotional disturbances and their families; advertise systems of care services, and reduce community-wide discrimination associated with mental health challenges. Conduct a formal federal site visit in Year 2 or 3 of the cooperative agreement. Additional formal or informal site visits may be conducted, as needed. Coordinate with CMHS, SAMHSA, and other federal initiatives, as appropriate.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The GPO will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the progress of recipient sites, including conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipients, both in the planning and implementation of the program and in both recipient and cross-site evaluation activities and will make recommendations regarding program continuance. In addition, GPOs will participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials in order to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: Serve as a point of contact to ensure that state questions are addressed, to the extent possible, by SAMHSA, CMS, and ASPE; Provide information and updates related to the CCBHC Certification Criteria, PPS, and Quality Measures; Facilitate available technical assistance; Review, provide feedback, and approve quarterly reports submitted by the recipient. Assist in the development and implementation of the required SAMHSA disparity impact strategy; Collect feedback to inform the development and operation of the CCBHC planning grants and demonstration; and Review and approve all key personnel.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The GPO will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of the recipients, not excluding conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipient, both in the planning and implementation of the grants and in evaluation activities. In addition, the GPO may participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials in order to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: Review and approve all key personnel submissions and requested changes. Assist the recipient in the development of a selection process for the grant's sub-awards and review all sub-recipient contracts and awards. Participate on committees, such as policy and steering workgroups, that are responsible for helping to guide the course of the grant projects or activities. Recommend outside consultants for training, site specific evaluation, and data collection. Approve data collection plans and institute data collection policies. Review and approve all required submissions (e.g., quality improvement monitoring plan, sustainability plan, quarterly reports). Maintain regular communication with recipients through routine conference calls and the provision of technical assistance and consultation. Facilitate the sharing of information regarding state or territory procedures via blog, email, conference calls, or other forums to improve the quality of the 988 responses overall. Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The GPO will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of recipient sites, including conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipients, both in the planning and implementation of the program and in both recipient and cross-site evaluation activities and will make recommendations regarding program continuance. In addition, GPOs will participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials in order to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: Review and approve changes the recipient submits for key personnel. Review or approve one stage of a project (e.g., defined service area/identified communities) before work may begin on a subsequent stage during a current approved project period. Assist the recipient in the development of a selection process for the grant's sub-awards and review sub-recipient contracts and awards. Recommend outside consultants for training, recipient site specific evaluation, and data collection. Approve data collection plans and institute data collection policies. Participate on committees, such as policy and steering workgroups, that are responsible for helping to guide the course of long-term projects or activities. Maintain regular communication with recipients through routine conference calls and the provision of technical assistance and consultation. Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The GPO will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of recipient sites, including conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipients, both in the planning and implementation of the program and in both recipient and cross-site evaluation activities and will make recommendations regarding program continuance. In addition, GPOs will participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: • Review or approve one stage of a project before work may begin on a subsequent stage during a current approved project period; • Recommend outside consultants for training, recipient site-specific evaluation, and data collection; • Oversee development and implementation of a cross-site evaluation in partnership with evaluation contractors and recipients; • Review and approve all key personnel; • Work with recipient and the Grants Management Specialist (GMS) to discuss fiscal and programmatic requirements; and • Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient. The GMS is responsible for all business management aspects of negotiation, award, and financial and administrative aspects of the cooperative agreement. The GMS uses information from site visits, reviews of expenditure and audit reports, and other appropriate means to ensure the project operates in compliance with all applicable federal laws, regulations, guidelines, and the terms and conditions of award.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. The Government Project Officer (GPO) will have overall programmatic responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of recipient sites, including conducting site visits. The GPO will provide substantial input, in collaboration with the recipients, both in the planning and implementation of the program and in both recipient and cross-site evaluation activities and will make recommendations regarding program continuance. In addition, GPOs will participate in the publication of results and packaging and dissemination of products and materials to make the findings available to the field. SAMHSA staff will: Review and approve all key personnel. Participate on committees, such as policy and steering workgroups, that are responsible for helping to guide the course of long-term projects or activities. Recommend outside consultants for training, site specific evaluation and data collection. Maintain regular communication with the award recipients through routine conference calls and the provision of technical assistance and consultation. Oversee development and implementation of a multi-site evaluation in partnership with evaluation contractors and recipients, as required. Submit required clearance packages to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) using information and materials provided by the recipient.
Role of SAMHSA Staff. CSAT staff will actively participate in these cooperative agreements, serving as collaborators with project directors from the Regional ATTCs, and the ATTC National Coordinating Office. Staff involvement will include, but is not limited to, the following:
Role of SAMHSA Staff. Assume overall responsibility for monitoring the conduct and progress of the Project LAUNCH Expansion grant program. Participate, as needed on policy, steering, and other task forces for the grant program. Facilitate linkages to other SAMHSA/federal government resources and help grantees access appropriate technical assistance. Monitor the development and collection of process and outcome measures and ensure compliance with GPRA data requirements. Participate in partnerships and collaborative activities with, at a minimum, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Approve key staff responsible for the management, leadership, oversight, and evaluation of the grants. Review and approve grant reports, including the Comprehensive Expansion Plan, progress, and evaluation reports; conduct site visits; and make recommendations to SAMHSA regarding the continuation of the project.
