Ryan White Services

Agency: City of New Haven
State: Connecticut
Type of Government: State & Local
Posted Date: Dec 2, 2024
Due Date: Jan 14, 2025
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Project ID:

Title: Ryan White Services

Addenda: 0

Release Date: 12/1/2024

Due Date: 1/14/2025

Post Information
Posted At:Mon, Dec 2, 2024 2:48 PMSealed Bid Process:Yes (Bids Sealed / Pricing Sealed)Private Bid:No
Overview
Summary

Ryan White Part A grant funds assist eligible jurisdictions to develop or enhance access to a comprehensive continuum of high-quality, community-based care for people with HIV who are low-income through the provision of formula, supplemental, and Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) funds. The goal is to provide optimal HIV care and treatment for people with HIV who are low-income, uninsured, and underserved to improve their medical outcomes. Ryan White Part A recipients must use these funds to provide comprehensive medical, health care, and support services throughout the designated geographic area.

Background

Important goals for the New Haven/Fairfield Counties Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA) HIV care system are:

  1. To provide core and support services prioritized by the New Haven/Fairfield Counties’ Eligible Metropolitan Area Planning Council in a coordinated manner located where most people living with HIV reside within New Haven and Fairfield Counties ONLY. (Please refer to the map included in this document; People Living with HIV in Connecticut, 2020).

  1. To create a service delivery system that delivers an array of high-quality medical and support services (RW funded and non RW funded) embedded in communities, and that are culturally and linguistically appropriate for PLH. Services funded under this Request for Proposals are Outpatient Health Services (medical care), Medical Case Management, Intensive Medical Case Management (Minority AIDS Initiative funding only), Oral Health, Mental Health, Substance Abuse Outpatient Treatment, Health Insurance Co-pay Assistance, Food Services, Emergency Financial Assistance, Housing Assistance, and Medical Transportation.

  1. To identify individuals who are aware of their HIV status but not in HIV medical care and link them to HIV medical services.

  1. To identify individuals who are unaware of their HIV status, ensure they are tested, informed of their status, and referred to needed medical and other services.

  1. To retain people with HIV in the medical care system.

  1. To promote adherence to HIV medication and treatment regimens needed to achieve viral suppression and optimal health outcomes.

  1. To address racial and ethnic disparities, social determinants of health, medical biases, and historic structural barriers to optimal medical care.

  1. To fund programs that have HIV prevention services embedded to link people to medical care and prescribe HIV anti-retroviral therapy or PrEP within 72 hours of diagnosis using HRSA’s “Whole Person Approach” (also known as Status Neutral Approach) to sites in the United States, PrEP and rapid HIV treatment reduce new infections and reduce community spread of HIV.

  1. To link School-based health centers into the system for Whole Person approach to identify newly diagnosed or those indicated for PrEP. HIV incidence skews toward a younger demographic including men who have sex with men of color.

B. ELIGIBLE ENTITIE S:

Federally Qualified Health Centers or Community Health Centers located within the two-county Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA) and, more specifically, in the city or neighborhoods with the highest rates of HIV will be eligible for Ryan White Part A funds under this RFP

C. FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH CENTERS (FQHC) AND COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS (CHC)

What is an FQHC?

FQHC is an acronym that stands for Federally Qualified Health Center. An FQHC is a community-based health care provider that receives funds from the U.S. Human Resources and Service Administration’s Health Center Program to provide outpatient clinical services to underserved areas.

FQHC Eligibility

A health center must meet a strict set of requirements in order to become an FQHC. They must provide services on a sliding fee scale and operate under a governing board that includes patients.

History of Service

For more than 50 years, government-funded health centers have successfully provided high-quality, affordable, and accessible primary care services to communities across the nation. Currently, one in every twelve Americans depends on a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) to meet their healthcare needs.

Health Care for the Community

FQHCs treat patients regardless of their ability to pay. They have a mission to treat underserved, underinsured and uninsured Americans.

Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and HIV Service delivery in the New Haven/Fairfield Counties Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA)

  • FQHCs are in New Haven (Cornell Scott Hill Health Center, Fair Haven Community Care), Waterbury (StayWell Health Center, Community Health Center, Inc.), Bridgeport (Optimus Healthcare, Southwest Community Health Center), Norwalk (Norwalk Community Health Center), and Danbury (Greater Danbury Community Health Center) where most PLH reside in the EMA.

  • Five (5) of these centers currently provide many Ryan White eligibles services through Ryan White Parts A, B, C and D, e.g., Ambulatory Outpatient, Oral Health, Medical Case Management, Food Services, Medical Transportation, Mental Health, Housing Assistance, Emergency Financial Assistance, Health Insurance Copay Assistance and others. They also provide HIV prevention and testing, and in the “Whole Person” approach in different ways. Therefore, FQHCs can link newly diagnosed people with HIV more quickly and efficiently.

  • Beyond Ryan White-funded services, FQHCs provide other important services such as, but not limited to, women’s health, asthma and diabetes clinics, urgent care and school-based health centers.

  • Strategically located in areas where residents experience higher health, income and education disparities (located in settings close to the HIV populations most affected) with satellite locations to allow for greater healthcare access.

  • FQHCs can provide a one-stop shop for clients.

  • Many clients throughout the EMA currently receive services provided at FQHCs.

  • The Planning Council has designated Men of Color Who Have Sex with Men, Women of Color and Transpersons of Color as populations of focus. FQHCs can deliver gender-affirming care and prevention programs including PrEP for those indicated.

  • In addition to Ryan White Part A funding, most receive Ryan White Part C and D funds as well as some Part B.

C. IMPORTANT NEW HAVEN ELIGIBLE METROPLOITAN AREA (EMA) RYAN WHITE PART A PROGRAM COMPONENTS

AGREEMENT TERM

The term of this agreement because of this RFP, unless indicated elsewhere in this RFP, shall be for one fiscal year with an option to renew for an additional two-year term at the same terms and conditions at the sole discretion of the City of New Haven . The Ryan White fiscal year begins on March 1, 2025 and ends February 28, 2026.

FOCUS POPULATIONS

Funded service categories must facilitate improvements at specific stages of the HIV care continuum, including linkage to care, retention in care, administration of antiretroviral therapy (ART), and achievement of viral suppression. Part A Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) are required to utilize grant funds to support, enhance, and/or expand systems of care that address the needs of individuals living with HIV within the EMA who are at or below 300% of the Federal Poverty Level. Additionally, it is essential to strengthen strategies aimed at reaching subpopulations that are disproportionately affected. The following focus populations have been identified by the Ryan White Planning Council for this jurisdiction as those being particularly impacted. :

  • Transgender Persons of Color

  • Men of Color Who Have Sex with Men

  • Women of Color

MINORITY AIDS INITIATIVE (MAI)

MAI funds in this EMA fund Intensive Case Management services to achieve viral suppression among members of the populations of focus above.

WHOLE PERSON/STATUS NEUTRAL APPROACH

Whole Person/Status Neutral is an approach to HIV education, testing and treatment that emphasizes a continuum of care no matter if someone is found to be HIV negative or positive 1 . The Whole Person/Status Neutral approach to HIV education, testing, and treatment emphasizes a continuous care model for individuals, regardless of whether they are HIV negative or positive. All applicants are required to adopt a Whole Person approach to testing and treatment. Although programs funded by the Ryan White CARE Act may not directly conduct HIV prevention activities, it is crucial that they have mechanisms in place for local HIV prevention and testing. This ensures prompt access to HIV antiretroviral medication or Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP).

The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) has begun exploring the concept of "braided funding." This approach involves utilizing resources from both the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and HRSA to support the Whole Person model, aiming to prevent new HIV infections through the rapid initiation of PrEP or antiretroviral therapy. "Braiding" refers to the strategic blending of funds from multiple sources to achieve a common goal, allowing each funding source to maintain its specific program identity while providing independent tracking from the planning stage through evaluation.

HRSA-DEFINED HIV CARE CONTINUUM

The HIV Care Continuum includes outreach, HIV-testing and diagnosis, linkages to medical care and HIV-viral load suppression through the initiation and maintenance of a long-term course of antiretroviral treatment (ART) 2

The establishment and coordination of a unified HIV Care Continuum requires subrecipient programs to work together in new and innovative ways to ensure that all services prioritized by the Planning Council are available to all eligible persons with HIV.

CLIENT/PATIENT ELIGIBILITY

Services shall be rendered with priority given to individuals who are out of medical care, as well as those deemed medically underserved, indigent, or low-income, who are living with HIV. Client eligibility is restricted to those with incomes not exceeding 300% of the federal poverty level (FPL), with the exception of medical case management services, which may extend eligibility up to 500% of FPL. 3

Pursuant to the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Client Eligibility Policies, specifically Policy Clarification Notices 16-02 and 21-02, services funded under the Ryan White program are designated for individuals diagnosed with HIV. Family members, caregivers, or significant others may be beneficiaries of these services, provided that their provision ultimately supports the individual living with HIV.

It is imperative to maintain verifiable documentation of the client’s HIV-positive status within the client’s electronic health record and CAREWare system. The absence of appropriate documentation, whether primary (such as a laboratory result) or secondary (for instance, a physician’s statement confirming HIV infection), shall constitute a breach of contract. Such a breach may result in contract termination and the cessation of service reimbursement.

PARTNERS IN CARE- ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF RECIPIENT AND SUBRECIPIENT:

Recipient-New Haven Health Department:

  • Work with the Subrecipient to help expedite all paperwork required for the contractual process.

  • Monitors expenditures and delivery service deliverables.

  • Provide in-house and external technical assistance regarding policy, quality improvement, fiscal and data collection to subrecipients to support its ability to administer the grant and to coordinate service delivery for PLH.

  • Guides all stages of the Ryan White services Report (RSR) with subrecipients.

  • Attends monthly clinical quality management meetings with subrecipients.

  • Perform annual fiscal, programmatic, and quality assurance site visits.

  • Meet quarterly with all subrecipients in the EMA to discuss clinical quality improvement projects.

  • Identify emerging issues and technical assistance needs across the EMA.

  • Meet as necessary and appropriate when requested and mutually agreed upon subrecipient and New Haven Health Department staff.

  • Develop service contracts based on federal and city requirements.

  • Convenes a monthly meeting with its provider staff to monitor and coordinate services . At a minimum , this monthly meeting must cover actual Year to Date (YTD) client counts and service units compared with projections, YTD expenditures based on a twelve-month budget, viral suppression rates (overall and by demographic), update of clinical quality management activities and implementation of the Whole person/status neutral approach to treatment. A representative PLH from each identified population should be invited to the monthly meeting to help identify emerging issues that might inform and enhance service provision.

  • Process all payments within 30 days of invoice.

  • Supports subrecipient staff with the Ryan White data collection system (CAREWare) including training and troubleshooting.

Subrecipient:

  • Ensures client eligibility.

  • Attends a monthly monitoring meeting to discuss service utilization data, expenditure rates by service category, clinical quality management processes and outcomes, viral suppression rates by population as well as overall, implementation of the status neutral approach to treatment and engagement and other items/issues key to successful service coordination.

  • Participates with the Planning Council in any studies or needs assessments.

  • Participates in the Eligible Metropolitan Area Clinical Quality Management (CQM)process: Creates an annual Clinical Quality Management Plan based on HRSA’s Policy Clarification Notice 15-02; Convenes a Clinical Quality Management meeting to achieve the goals and activities outlined in the CQM Plan; Meets quarterly with the Ryan White Project Director, the Quality Assurance manager and other subrecipients to discuss specific clinical quality improvement projects as well as overall EMA quality improvement efforts.

  • Submits all monthly fiscal reports, the Ryan White Services Report (RSR) and an annual progress report that satisfies HRSA requirements.

  • Ensures that client data is entered accurately and within 7 business days in the CAREWare data system.

  • Has an established time and effort reporting system for all staff funded in part or whole with Ryan White Part A funds.

  • Have available financial documents to back up invoices for payment if there are any questions on allowable costs.

  • Participate with the Planning Council in any studies or needs assessments.

FUNDING INITIATIVES/AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS

Funding for the Part A program consists of formula, supplemental, and Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) dollars. The EMA utilizes formula and supplemental funds for provision of core and non-core services to Ryan White Part A clients. MAI funds are earmarked specifically to support Intensive Case Management Services for members of the populations of focus within the EMA.

Figure 1 below shows service categories and dollar amounts prioritized by the Planning Council for FY 2025:

Service Categories

Budget

Core Services

Outpatient/ Ambulatory

$ 196,368

Med. Case Mgt.

$ 1,495,918

Subst. Abuse/ Out

$ 820,671

Mental Health

$ 775,747

Oral Health Care

$ 156,539

Health Ins.

$ 48,166

Core Total

$ 3,493,408

Support Services

Housing Assistance

$ 254,260

Subst. Abuse/ In

$ 385,326

Medical Transport

$ 76,880

EFA

$ 199,610

Food Bank

$ 221,840

Support Total

$ 1,137,916

MAI

$365,684

Total Services

$ 4,997,008

AWARDS

T he City of New Haven will determine the number of awards made and the dollar amounts based on funding received by the US Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Service Administration (HRSA). The award will go into effect and services begin when there is a fully executed contract between the City and subrecipient.

SERVICE DEFINITIONS and SERVICE STANDARDS

Applicants must adhere to the most recent service definitions and service standards, see Planning Council Service Definitions and Service Standards ( Ryan White Part A Program | NHFF PC | New Haven (nhffryanwhitehivaidscare.org)

ALLOWABLE COSTS

All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern federal monies associated with this award will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75, which supersede the previous administrative and audit requirements and cost principles that govern federal monies. Please see Policy Clarification Notice #15 01 ( http://hab.hrsa.gov/manageyourgrant/faqpolicyclarificationnotice15-01.pdf)

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

The following requirements must be met by all applicants:

• Subrecipients must be Medicaid/Medicare certified.

• Applicants must submit the most recent IRS letter of determination as evidence of non-profit status.

The team of independent reviewers may direct the Recipient to request other clarifying information based on their review of proposals submitted.

DATA

To ensure a comprehensive, coordinated system of care, all successful applicants will be required to utilize the EMA’s Management Information System (i.e., CAREWare) to enter client-level information, make referrals, monitor service utilization and conduct Quality Assurance and Clinical Quality Management activities.

CLINICAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT and QUALITY ASSURANCE

Quality Management

The Recipient will assess the extent to which HIV health services are consistent with the most recent Public Health Service Guidelines for the treatment of HIV and related opportunistic infections. The outcome of the clinical quality management program is the improved health status for clients. See HRSA Policy Clarification Notice (PCN) 15-02 HRSA HAB PCN 15-02 Clinical Quality Management . The subrecipient will participate in clinical quality management activities outlined in PCN 15-02.

Quality Assurance

The Recipient will conduct quality assurance, fiscal and program monitoring site visits to all subrecipients on an annual basis. It is the responsibility of the subrecipient to internally monitor quality assurance, fiscal and programmatic activities for all services delivered under this Request for Proposals. Each subrecipient will develop a checklist and monitoring tool with consultation and approval from the New Haven Health Department.

REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

• NHV Health will monitor and discuss expenditures, service utilization, viral suppression rates and clinical quality management activities and status neutral engagement monthly during the monthly monitoring meeting. The subrecipient will provide meeting agendas, minutes and slides used for reporting to the Ryan White Part A Office within 5 business days of the meeting.

• Subrecipients will provide monthly fiscal draw down reports within twenty (20) days of the end of each month in a format prescribed by the Recipient.

• All Ryan White Part A funded subrecipients will submit the annual Ryan White Services Report (RSR).

• The subrecipient shall provide an annual report in a format that satisfies HRSA requirements.

CONFIDENTIALITY and GRIEVANCE POLICY

Providers of medical and health related support services, regardless of licenses or discipline, must maintain the confidentiality of all information concerning their clients’ HIV status by CT Statute. Likewise, each provider must ensure a client response system, by which feedback, concerns and/or a grievance can be raised without fear of retribution.

PROGRAM INCOME

Ryan White HIV legislation requires Recipients to collect and periodically report information on program income. Program income does not reduce the grant amount awarded if it is used to support the program goals within the scope of eligible services (e.g., the specific service category or categories for which the agency expects to be funded) to eligible clients. “Program income is gross income—earned by a recipient, sub-recipient, or a contractor under a grant—directly generated by the grant-supported activity or earned because of the award. Program income includes, but is not limited to, income from fees for services performed (e.g., direct payment, or reimbursements received from Medicaid, Medicare and third-party insurance); and income a recipient or sub-recipient earns as the result of a benefit made possible by receipt of a grant or grant funds, e.g., income as a result of drug sales when a recipient is eligible to buy the drugs because it has received a Federal grant.” The Lead agency must report program income for the sub and sub-subrecipients monthly when submitting invoices for payment. It is the responsibility of the lead agency to ensure that program income is properly reported by all service providers within the region. Additionally, detailed records must be kept documenting how the revenue received has been used to further benefit Ryan White Part A clients. These records must be readily available to the Recipient in the event of an HRSA monitoring visit or upon request from the City’s independent auditors.

C. PROPOSAL EVALUATION

All proposals must contain a response to each of the sections listed below. Points will be deducted for each section of the proposal that does not address any of the criteria specified in Section D. (Proposal Narrative Outline).

Section Maximum # of Points

1. Organizational Capacity 25 pts

2. Service Delivery 35 pts

3. Status Neutral Approach 15 pts

4. Clinical Quality Improvement 15 pts

6. Budget Narrative and Forms 10 pts

D. PROPOSAL NARRATIVE OUTLINE (MAXIMUM OF 40 PAGES)

1. ORGANIZATIONAL HISTORY and CAPACITY 25 POINTS

  1. Provide a brief history of the organization including mission and vision and how it addresses racial and ethnic disparities, social determinants of health, medical biases, and historic structural barriers to optimal medical care. Include a map or other means to identify its satellite locations including school-based health centers and urgent care/walk-in clinics for the areas covered in this proposal.

  1. Describe your organization’s history in providing services to people living with HIV and how it is uniquely poised to provide the full array of services to people with HIV in this proposal.

  1. Document specific examples of the organization’s ability to deliver services in a multi-cultural (including LGBTQ) and multi-lingual manner. Describe its current programs for the three groups that require special focus; Young Men of Color Who Have Sex with Men, Black Women and Transwomen in addition to prevalent HIV populations.

  1. Describe the organization’s history to manage and/or deliver the proposed HIV services to identify, refer, link, retain, prescribe anti-retrovirals and increase rates of viral suppression for populations of focus in this RFP and prevalent populations.

  1. Describe how the applicant will deploy professional expertise to improve the health outcomes of individuals living with HIV based on each of the service categories for which you are applying.

  1. Describe coordination efforts with non-Ryan White-funded community partners, e.g. social service organizations, Faith communities, LGBTQI groups/organizations whose programs support the needs of the focus populations.

  1. All subrecipients will be required to attend a monthly meeting convened by the Ryan White project Director to review YTD expenditures by category, service utilization, viral suppression rates by population and clinical quality management activities and Whole Person/status neutral coordination. Describe the organization’s capacity to conduct programmatic and fiscal monitoring and reporting monthly.

  1. Describe the process that will be utilized to ensure that client data is entered in a timely (within 7 days) and accurate manner.

  1. The Ryan White CARE Act requires that Part A funds serve as a payer of last resort for services to clients with alternative means of payment (e.g. Medicare/Medicaid, medical insurance obtained through the Affordable Care Act, employer-based health insurance plans, etc.). Describe the organization’s efforts to maximize available sources of medical coverage and other community resources before using Ryan White Part A funding vigorously pursues enrollment of Part A clients into insurance coverage for which they might be eligible (Part B CT Insurance Premium Assistance, 340 B income, food pantries, etc.)

2. SERVICE DELIVERY 35 POINTS (IMPLEMENTATION PLANS NOT INCLUDED PAGE LIMIT)

  1. How will the applicant provide all core and support services prioritized by the New Haven/Fairfield Counties’ Eligible Metropolitan Area Planning Council in a coordinated manner located where most PLH reside (New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Lower Fairfield County (Norwalk, Stamford and Danbury). The Planning Council had previously allocated funding per service region which is no longer in effect for FY 2025. However, applicants should use these figures in the funding table above (see Figure 1 under Funding Initiatives/Availability of Funds as a guide for this application).

  1. Describe how it would design a service delivery system that provides an array of high-quality medical and support services (RW funded and non RW funded) embedded in communities, and that are culturally and linguistically appropriate for PLH.

  1. Describe the organization’s history to manage and/or deliver the proposed HIV services to identify, refer, link, retain, prescribe anti-retroviral medications and increase rates of viral suppression for populations of focus in this RFP and prevalent populations.

  1. Include a description of mechanisms within the organization that enable newly infected, those with late-stage HIV diagnosis, populations of focus and out of care individuals to access and remain in primary care and achieve viral suppression. Describe the regional strategy for identifying and engaging at-risk individuals who are unaware of their status and re-engaging individuals who have fallen out of care.

  1. All applicants must submit a completed Implementation Plan template for each of the services provided. The applicant must apply for each of the services listed in the funding allocation table at the amount indicated.

3. WHOLE PERSON/ STATUS NEUTRAL APPROACH TO CARE and TREATMENT (15 POINTS)

Whole Person/Status Neutral is an approach to HIV education, testing and treatment that emphasizes a continuum of care no matter if someone is found to be HIV negative or positive. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6016418/

All applicants must participate in a Whole Person approach to testing and treatment. Although Ryan White-funded programs may not engage in HIV prevention activities, they must have a mechanism for HIV prevention and testing internally and locally for referral and rapid start of HIV antiretroviral medication or Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).

  1. Provide a flowchart for the Whole Person/status neutral approach that is designed to test and treat newly diagnosed persons and prescribe antiretroviral therapy or PrEP within 72 hours of test result.

  1. If your organization provides HIV testing, describe the successes and challenges to link individuals to HIV providers within 72 hours. How have you addressed these challenges for a better outcome?

  1. For those who work with other/outside local HIV testing and prevention programs, please outline the process from off-site testing to HIV care and PrEP within 72 hours. Describe the challenges and successes. How have you addressed these challenges for a better outcome?

  1. How does the organization use or will use a braided funding model (e.g. CDC prevention and testing funds with Ryan White treatment funds) to accomplish a Whole Person approach?

4. CLINICAL QUALITY IMPROVEMENT (15 POINTS)

Using HRSA’s PCN 15-02 as a guide, please address the following sections.

  1. Describe the current quality management plan or activities including the staff who participate in quality improvement/management activities, the Quality Management (QM) Committee, how often it meets, etc. How does the organization envision the role of Persons with HIV in the quality management program.

  1. Discuss how your organization’s current quality management program has worked to improve the care or services your program provides, including how an item or measure was identified as needing improvement, the process used in analyzing and designing a QM intervention (Plan-Do-Study-Act) and how the intervention was tested. Describe one specific Quality Improvement project that best illustrates a CQM approach.

  1. CQM efforts will focus primarily on the focused populations in this RFP but not to the exclusion of others as data may show. Discuss plans to conduct distinct quality management activities for the focus populations set forth in this RFP.

5. BUDGET NARRATIVE 10 POINTS (BUDGET NOT INCLUDED PAGE LIMIT)

Using HRSA’s PCN 16-02 regarding client eligibility and allowable costs, ( https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/ryanwhite/grants/service-category-pcn-16-02-final.pdf_) please prepare you budgets accordingly.

a. Using the budget template, prepare a separate budget for each service category. Please see NHFF Ryan White Part A Planning Council Homepage ( www.nhffryanwhitehivaidscare.org ) for staff qualifications by service category.

Please note: The budget should cover 12 months, and administrative expenses cannot exceed 10%

D. PROPOSAL OUTLINE

The outline below provides a checklist to ensure that all required information is included with the proposal. Applicants should follow the outline to organize and present the information required.

  1. RFP Coversheet

  1. Proposal Narrative (not more than 40 pages)

  1. Implementation Plan (see sample implementation plan)

  1. Budget Forms and Budget Narrative (see sample budget)

  1. Medicare/Medicaid Certification Letter

  1. 501(c) (3) Letter of Determination

  1. Required City of New Haven Documents

Timeline
Solicitation/Advertise Date:
December 1, 2024
Question & Clarification Deadline:
January 7, 2025, 5:00pm
Solicitation Due Date:
January 14, 2025, 11:00am
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