Community-Based Participatory Research to Advance Data and Practice Transformation (ADAPT) for Optimizing Oral Health for All (UG3/UH3 Clinical Trial Optional) 2028 Grant
Unknown funder
In context
This call is open to universities, research institutions and non-profits. Funding is a grant of Up to $300K. Coverage is read from the notice itself: United States.
This grant funds community-based participatory research to advance data and practice transformation for oral health optimization. It supports U.S.-based organizations conducting clinical trials or research with community engagement.
About this grant
This NIH Notice of Funding Opportunity (PAR-27-015) solicits UG3/UH3 phased cooperative agreement research applications to evaluate, implement, and/or test population-based interventions to policies, programs, and/or practices that promote integration of services, systems, and/or values by leveraging cross-sector partnerships in communities. Interventions must address social and chronic disease common risk factors and/or barriers driving the oral disease burden in communities. Funded projects, together with a separately funded Community Engagement Evaluation and Data Coordination hub (CEED), will form a Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) consortium called Advancing Data and Practice Transformation (ADAPT). The consortium will receive consultative services from the NIH Community Engagement Alliance Consultative Resource (CEACR) and join the Science Collaborative for Health and Artificial Intelligence Reduction of Errors (SCHARE) platform. The overarching goal is to promote data use and transformational community engagement to optimize oral health for all people across the lifespan. The opportunity is administered by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) with participation from several NIH institutes, and is categorised under Oral Diseases and Disorders Research, Trans-NIH Research Support, Women's Health, and Minority Health and Health Disparities Research.
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Eligibility
Eligible applicants include city or township governments, county governments, public and Indian housing authorities, federally recognized Native American tribal governments, state governments, special district governments, small businesses, for-profit organizations other than small businesses, private and public institutions of higher education, independent school districts, nonprofits (with and without 501(c)(3) status, non-higher-education), and other Native American tribal organizations and other entities. Non-domestic (non-U.S.) entities and non-domestic components of U.S. organizations are not eligible, and foreign components as defined in the NIH Grants Policy Statement are not allowed. Refer to Section III of the NOFO for full details.
Key requirements
- ✓U.S.-based organizations only; foreign organizations and non-domestic components ineligible
- ✓Community-based participatory research approach required
- ✓Focus on oral health optimization and data/practice transformation
- ✓Clinical trial optional (UG3/UH3 mechanism)
Funder contact
The notice names a programme contact you can speak to before applying.
Frequently asked questions
- How much funding does Unknown funder offer?
- Community-Based Participatory Research to Advance Data and Practice Transformation (ADAPT) for Optimizing Oral Health for All (UG3/UH3 Clinical Trial Optional) offers up to $300K.
- When is the Community-Based Participatory Research to Advance Data and Practice Transformation (ADAPT) for Optimizing Oral Health for All (UG3/UH3 Clinical Trial Optional) deadline?
- Applications close 16 Nov 2028.
- Who can apply for Community-Based Participatory Research to Advance Data and Practice Transformation (ADAPT) for Optimizing Oral Health for All (UG3/UH3 Clinical Trial Optional)?
- Eligibility covers organisations in US; university, research-institution, nonprofit. See the eligibility criteria above for the full conditions.
Relevant sectors
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Climate and health funding covers the health effects of heat, air pollution, disease shifts and extreme weather, along with health systems that can withstand them. Research councils, global health funders and development agencies are the usual sources. Applicants are typically expected to combine health and climate expertise and to work with public health partners.
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