Open PA-07-322 CFDA 93.837 Discretionary

Stress Management Interventions to Reduce Risk of Coronary Artery Disease (R01)

Posted by National Institutes of Health

Opportunity snapshot. This Grants.gov announcement — Stress Management Interventions to Reduce Risk of Coronary Artery Disease (R01) — is cataloged under number PA-07-322 and tied to CFDA assistance listing 93.837, posted by National Institutes of Health. Grants.gov currently shows the opportunity as open, first posted on January 29, 2007 and last updated on December 5, 2008. The funding category is Discretionary, delivered as a grant.

Award economics. The award range on file is Varies by applicant. Cost sharing is not required, so applicants do not need to commit matching funds to be competitive on this opportunity. Federal award ranges are often upper bounds; actual allocations reflect program appropriations, the strength of the applicant pool, and the evaluation committee's scoring.

Deadline and action path. This opportunity is open, but Grants.gov has not published a hard closing date — check the official listing for the current deadline and any posted amendments. Every Grants.gov submission requires an active SAM.gov registration and a Unique Entity ID. Review the Eligibility section below carefully — federal eligibility categories (nonprofit, state or local government, tribal, individual, educational institution, small business) have distinct registration and reporting requirements. Pre-application outreach to the listed agency contact is permitted and often welcomed — it helps clarify scope and scoring priorities.

Award Range

Varies by applicant

Close Date

Not specified

Multiple Receipt Dates - See Link to Full Announcement for details.

Posted

January 29, 2007

Instrument

Grant

Description

Purpose. The purpose of this program announcement is to encourage applications that evaluate the efficacy of stress management interventions on intermediate outcomes purported to be in the biological or behavioral mechanistic pathway through which mental stress (MS) is thought to influence major adverse cardiac events (MACE) in patients with confirmed coronary artery disease (CAD). These include subclinical measures of atherosclerosis, measures of cardiac or endothelial function, or measures such as cardiovascular reactivity or neurohumoral response to a provocative mental stress test. The ultimate goal is to determine whether stress management interventions can slow progression of CAD or reduce MACE and, if so, to translate effective stress management interventions to clinical practice.

Eligibility

00;01;02;04;05;06;07;08;11;12;13;20;22;23;25

Official Listing on Grants.gov

View full details, application forms, and submission instructions.

View on Grants.gov

Agency Contact

NIH OER Webmaster<br/>FBOWebmaster@OD.NIH.GOV<br/>

Key Dates

Posted January 29, 2007
Close Date Not specified
Archive Date February 2, 2010
Last Updated December 5, 2008

Frequently Asked Questions

What is this grant opportunity?
This is a federal funding opportunity titled "Stress Management Interventions to Reduce Risk of Coronary Artery Disease (R01)", offered by National Institutes of Health. It is associated with CFDA program 93.837. Purpose. The purpose of this program announcement is to encourage applications that evaluate the efficacy of stress management interventions on intermediate outcomes purported to be in the biological ...
Is this opportunity still open?
Yes, this opportunity is currently open for applications.
How much funding is available?
The award range for this opportunity is Varies by applicant.
How do I apply?
Applications for federal grant opportunities are typically submitted through Grants.gov. Visit the official listing at grants.gov for application instructions, required documents, and submission deadlines.

Disclaimer: This information is sourced from Grants.gov and SAM.gov and is for informational purposes only. Opportunity details, deadlines, and eligibility requirements change frequently. Always verify current information directly on Grants.gov before applying. PlainGrants is not affiliated with any federal agency.

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