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Find similar grantsCharitable Clinics Grant Program is sponsored by Arkansas Department of Health, State Office of Rural Health. The Charitable Clinics Grant Program, administered by the Arkansas State Office of Rural Health, supports healthcare in rural communities.
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Charitable Clinics Grant Program - Arkansas Department of Health Prevention & Healthy Living Charitable Clinics Grant Program The Arkansas Volunteer Health Care Act The Arkansas Charitable Clinics Program provides funding to assist a network of nonprofit healthcare providers dedicated to delivering free or low-cost medical, dental, optometry, pharmaceutical, and behavioral health services to uninsured and underinsured individuals across the state.
These clinics operate as safety nets for populations with limited access to care, offering services such as primary care, preventive screenings, chronic disease management, and mental health support. Many clinics also provide dental care and prescription assistance, often utilizing volunteer healthcare professionals to extend their reach.
By addressing gaps in the healthcare system, Arkansas Charitable Clinics play a crucial role in improving health access and reducing the burden on emergency departments by offering accessible, community-based care. Click here to view the current Charitable Clinics in Arkansas.
Must be a volunteer-based, safety-net health care organization in Arkansas offering medical, dental, optometry, pharmacy, and/or behavioral health services to predominantly uninsured, economically disadvantaged individuals. Must belong to the Arkansas Association of Charitable Clinics. Must be a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization or affiliated with one.
A mandatory 25% funding match (in-kind) is required, which can be met through volunteer hours, depreciation, rent, etc., and includes federal, county, foundation, and private contributions. Must be in good standing with the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) and fully operational at application (not planning grants).
Notice of Funding, Application Review, and Award Grant award funding amounts may vary annually and can be adjusted during the year based on the availability of appropriated funds. ADH collects all emailed applications and accepts all applications that meet the requirements. The order of receipt of applications will be determined by the State’s email system.
ADH reviews each application packet to verify its requirements. Applications that do not meet the requirements will be automatically disqualified. ADH reviews each application packet to verify its requirements.
Applications that do not meet the requirements will be automatically disqualified. This grant is a reimbursable subgrant. Clinics must pay for approved expenses prior to requesting reimbursement.
No reimbursement will be made for any expenses that do not include proof of payment. No reimbursement will be made for the purchase of equipment or services made prior to the grant award. No state grant funds shall be used to provide goods or services to out-of-state residents.
The Arkansas Department of Health will have the final decision on allowable expenditures.
Examples of approved reimbursement scope for this grant include: Patient care services, including referred services (e.g., lab work, prescriptions, eyeglasses, specialist referrals, counseling, clinical staff salaries) Clinical equipment/tools/supplies (e.g., X-ray equipment, dental equipment, exam room tables, medical charts, stethoscopes) Patient-specific medications/supplies (e.g., prescriptions, diabetic supplies, eyeglasses) Operational and patient care supplies (e.g., exam table paper, PPE, swabs, testing supplies, office supplies) Health information technology (e.g., computers, EMR software, internet service) Patient-focused health education materials and assistance (e.g., insurance application assistance, translation services, transportation to medical appointments) Maintenance and operations of clinical equipment and spaces.
Specific funding restrictions include: Professional services such as legal or financial consultants. Indirect and administrative costs and fees such as, but not limited to, membership fees/dues to professional organizations, country clubs, etc., financial audits, subscription fees, and license renewals. Payment to any state agency for professional registrations, fees, and licenses.
Real property, construction, or renovation costs. Materials promoting the health center name or logo, i.e., clothing, pens, cups, bags, etc. This does not include educational materials. Required Performance Standards State law requires that all contracts for services include Performance Standards for measuring the overall quality of services provided.
The State may be open to negotiations of Performance Standards before contract award, before the commencement of services, or at times throughout the contract duration. The State shall have the right to modify, add to, or remove Performance Standards throughout the term of the contract if it determines that doing so is in its best interest.
Any changes or additions to performance standards will be made in good faith, following accepted industry standards, and may include vendor input to establish standards that are reasonably achievable. All changes made to the Performance Standards will become an official part of the contract. Performance Standards will continue throughout the term of the contract.
Failure to meet the minimum Performance Standards as specified will result in the assessment of damages. Failure to meet the minimum Performance Standards as specified will result in the assessment of damages. If a Performance Standard is not met, the vendor will have the opportunity to defend or respond to the insufficiency.
The State will have the right to waive damages if it determines there were extenuating factors beyond the vendor’s control that hindered the performance of services. In these cases, the State will have the final determination of performance acceptability. If any compensation is owed to the agency due to the assessment of damages, the vendor will follow the agency’s direction regarding the required compensation process.
4815 W. Markham St. , Slot 76
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Charitable clinics in Arkansas. Specific eligibility may vary; contact the Arkansas Department of Health, State Office of Rural Health for details. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Charitable Clinics Grant Program is funded by Arkansas Department of Health, State Office of Rural Health. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Arkansas. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
NCI Continuing Umbrella of Research Experiences (CURE) Academic Career Excellence (ACE) Award (K32) is a grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) that funds early postdoctoral fellows from diverse backgrounds, including underrepresented groups, to pursue research training in cancer-related fields. The K32 award supports fellows within 12 months prior to transitioning into, or within the first two years of, a postdoctoral position. The program, operated through NCI's Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities (CRCHD), aims to enhance the pool of qualified diverse cancer researchers. Beginning with the June 12, 2025 due date, the CURE ACE Award is available in both Independent Clinical Trial Required and Independent Clinical Trial Not Allowed versions. Eligible applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents at time of award.
Smart Health and Biomedical Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Data Science (SCH) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) & National Institutes of Health (NIH). This interagency program supports high-risk, high-reward advances in AI and data science for biomedical and public health research. Projects must cross disciplinary boundaries.
CMS awarded all 50 states a slice of the $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Program on December 29, 2025 — first-year checks average $200M, ranging from $147M to $281M. The federal application is closed and you cannot apply to CMS. The money reaches hospitals, clinics, and nonprofits only as state subawards, and those competitions open through 2026. Here is how the formula worked, what the funds can and cannot buy, and how to position for a subaward before the money starts flowing.
Read articleCMS awarded the entire $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Program to all 50 states, with first-year checks averaging $200M per state and money starting to move October 1, 2026. The federal contest is over — but for rural hospitals, clinics, behavioral-health providers, and nonprofits, the real competition is just beginning inside each state's sub-grant process. Here is how the money splits, what it can fund, and how to position now.
Read articleCMS awarded all 50 states their first-year slice of the $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Program in December 2025 — from $147M in New Jersey to $281M in Texas. Now the money is moving downstream: New Jersey and New York have already launched subaward RFAs, and rural hospitals, clinics, community organizations, and tribal groups are the eligible applicants. Here is how the allocation formula worked, what the money can and cannot fund, and the strategy to win a state subaward.
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