1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsEmployee Assistance Program (EAP) is sponsored by Oklahoma.gov. The Oklahoma Employee Assistance Program (EAP) offers short-term interventions and resource referrals for state employees and their families dealing with challenges related to mental health, substance use, emotional, gambling, marital, family relations, financial, and work-relat…
Get alerted about grants like this
Save a search for “Oklahoma.gov” or related topics and get emailed when new opportunities appear.
Search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Employee Assistance Program The mission of the Employee Assistance Program is to empower state agencies and employees to build hope and resilience by educating and promoting positive mental health. </p>\n<p>The Office of the Oklahoma Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a cooperative effort between employees and administration to help employees gain access to professional services in resolving personal problems.
Our services are designed to be an “on-ramp” to other services. This means from the very start, the employee/family member is actively engaging in the next steps to identify coping strategies and needed resources for the employee or family member to move forward independently. This can either be by short-term services (5 visits or less) or linkage to resources, such as long term services outside our office.
</p>\n<p>There is no charge to the employee or family members for their assessment and referral services received from the EAP Office. The decision to accept help from the EAP is a decision that only the employee can make.
</p>\n"}}" id="text-84e8615b09" class="cmp-text"> The mission of the Employee Assistance Program is to empower state agencies and employees to build hope and resilience by educating and promoting positive mental health. The Office of the Oklahoma Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a cooperative effort between employees and administration to help employees gain access to professional services in resolving personal problems.
Our services are designed to be an “on-ramp” to other services. This means from the very start, the employee/family member is actively engaging in the next steps to identify coping strategies and needed resources for the employee or family member to move forward independently. This can either be by short-term services (5 visits or less) or linkage to resources, such as long term services outside our office.
There is no charge to the employee or family members for their assessment and referral services received from the EAP Office. The decision to accept help from the EAP is a decision that only the employee can make.
To learn more about the program, receive confidential assistance, or to set up an appointment with an EAP representative, please contact the Oklahoma Employee Assistance Program at <a href=\"tel:405-248-9007\">405-248-9007</a> or email <a href=\"mailto:eap@odmhsas. org\">EAP@odmhsas.
org</a></p>\n"}}" id="text-0acfa0f193" class="cmp-text"> To learn more about the program, receive confidential assistance, or to set up an appointment with an EAP representative, please contact the Oklahoma Employee Assistance Program at 405-248-9007 or email EAP@odmhsas. org Frequently Asked Questions <br>\nAll state of Oklahoma employees and their immediate family members are eligible to participate in the Oklahoma EAP.
Any employee or family member may contact the EAP Office at <a href=\"tel:405-248-9007\">405-248-9007</a> or through email at <span><a href=\"mailto:%45%41%50%40%6f%64%6d%68%73%61%73%2e%6f%72%67\">EAP@odmhsas. org</a></span>. </p>\n"}}" id="text-a552ebd901" class="cmp-text"> All state of Oklahoma employees and their immediate family members are eligible to participate in the Oklahoma EAP.
Any employee or family member may contact the EAP Office at 405-248-9007 or through email at EAP@odmhsas. org . The EAP Office provides short-term interventions and resource referral assistance to state employees and their families seeking help with challenges related to mental health and/or substance use, emotional, gambling, marital, family relations, financial, work-related issues, stress, grief/loss or other personal problems.
EAP offers phone and telemedicine appointments. EAP can also find resources in your area which include treatment centers, therapists, food banks, etc.. <br>\n<br>\nIn addition, the EAP Office seeks to empower state employees and their families to make healthy lifestyle changes by providing information and opportunities to learn, grow, enrich their lives and overcome barriers to success.
We work with state agencies to create a positive and flexible environment for employees and leaders to ensure overall well-being. </p>\n<p><b>Case Management Referrals</b> – EAP believes that a person’s sense of wellbeing involves both healthy minds and bodies. There are lots of challenges that can get in the way of feeling mentally at our best.
EAP will work to improve state workers’ mental and emotional health by referring to resources that also support physical health and overall wellbeing. Because everyone’s needs and preferences are unique, it is important for us to be able to locate and connect resources that will be a good fit for each state employee’s personal wellness goals.
EAP utilizes a certified behavioral health case manager/PRSS to connect clients with resources in their community, health care providers that are in-network with state insurance plans, and the Thrive state employee wellness programs.
</p>\n"}}" id="text-7ecd9e5961" class="cmp-text"> The EAP Office provides short-term interventions and resource referral assistance to state employees and their families seeking help with challenges related to mental health and/or substance use, emotional, gambling, marital, family relations, financial, work-related issues, stress, grief/loss or other personal problems. EAP offers phone and telemedicine appointments.
EAP can also find resources in your area which include treatment centers, therapists, food banks, etc.. In addition, the EAP Office seeks to empower state employees and their families to make healthy lifestyle changes by providing information and opportunities to learn, grow, enrich their lives and overcome barriers to success.
We work with state agencies to create a positive and flexible environment for employees and leaders to ensure overall well-being. Case Management Referrals – EAP believes that a person’s sense of wellbeing involves both healthy minds and bodies. There are lots of challenges that can get in the way of feeling mentally at our best.
EAP will work to improve state workers’ mental and emotional health by referring to resources that also support physical health and overall wellbeing. Because everyone’s needs and preferences are unique, it is important for us to be able to locate and connect resources that will be a good fit for each state employee’s personal wellness goals.
EAP utilizes a certified behavioral health case manager/PRSS to connect clients with resources in their community, health care providers that are in-network with state insurance plans, and the Thrive state employee wellness programs. Individual services provided are kept in a strictly confidential manner. Only when an employee has authorized, in writing, the release of information to their supervisor will information be shared.
Employee's contacts and discussions with the EAP Office are confidential and the right of an employee's privacy is protected by state and federal law. </p>\n"}}" id="text-0357239d1a" class="cmp-text"> Individual services provided are kept in a strictly confidential manner. Only when an employee has authorized, in writing, the release of information to their supervisor will information be shared.
Employee's contacts and discussions with the EAP Office are confidential and the right of an employee's privacy is protected by state and federal law. Frequently Asked Questions \n<li>EAP does not provide legal counsel. If you are looking for legal assistance, please contact the Oklahoma Bar Association at 405-416-7000 or Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma @ 1-888-534-5243.
</li>\n<li>EAP does not provide monetary payments. EAP can, however, provide you with resources in your community that may help. You can also call the Heartline @ 2-1-1 for resources in your area.
</li>\n<li>EAP cannot intervene on disciplinary hearing or actions, this includes complaints and grievances. EAP can provide you with counseling to help cope with the stress of the actions but cannot give you specific instructions on how to handle the issue.
</li>\n<li>EAP can work with the agency's human resource department for a failed urinalysis and helping employees or family members get into substance abuse or mental health treatment centers. </li>\n<li>EAP does not have a psychiatrist or medical doctor on staff. EAP can offer you a list of psychiatrists in your area but the employee would be responsible for payment for utilizing these services.
</li>\n<li>The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline @ 988</li>\n<li>HeartLine @ 2-1-1</li>\n<li>If an employee or family member is in crisis please go to the nearest emergency room or crisis center.
The staff member, employee, or family member can also call:<ul>\n<li>The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline @ 988</li>\n<li>HeartLine @ 2-1-1</li>\n</ul>\n</li>\n</ul>\n"}}" id="text-9b3ac33dbd" class="cmp-text"> EAP does not provide legal counsel. If you are looking for legal assistance, please contact the Oklahoma Bar Association at 405-416-7000 or Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma @ 1-888-534-5243.
EAP does not provide monetary payments. EAP can, however, provide you with resources in your community that may help. You can also call the Heartline @ 2-1-1 for resources in your area.
EAP cannot intervene on disciplinary hearing or actions, this includes complaints and grievances. EAP can provide you with counseling to help cope with the stress of the actions but cannot give you specific instructions on how to handle the issue. EAP can work with the agency's human resource department for a failed urinalysis and helping employees or family members get into substance abuse or mental health treatment centers.
EAP does not have a psychiatrist or medical doctor on staff. EAP can offer you a list of psychiatrists in your area but the employee would be responsible for payment for utilizing these services. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline @ 988 If an employee or family member is in crisis please go to the nearest emergency room or crisis center.
The staff member, employee, or family member can also call: The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline @ 988 Loss and Grief Debriefing Handout EAP collaborates with Thrive to help empower Oklahoma employees to improve and enhance their well-being. </p>\n"}}" id="text-3acba15a61" class="cmp-text"> EAP collaborates with Thrive to help empower Oklahoma employees to improve and enhance their well-being. Want to Learn More about Thrive?
This is about simple, everyday activities that help you improve your physical and mental health, keeping you healthier, happier, and more in-tune with your life. <a href=\"https://www. selfcareis.
healthcare/\">The six-part series</a> runs about 25 minutes in total. </p>\n"}}" id="text-13cac0ebf2" class="cmp-text"> This is about simple, everyday activities that help you improve your physical and mental health, keeping you healthier, happier, and more in-tune with your life. The six-part series runs about 25 minutes in total.
Note to Self: Take Care of You In this <a href=\"https://odmhsas. interactyx. com/pages/course/CourseMaterial.
aspx? courseid=349\">interactive course</a>, we will discuss self-care and how it can help us both mentally and physically, why self-care is so important, stress and burnout, and the different types of self-care. The eight dimensions of wellness we’ll be discussing are: Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, Social, Financial, Spiritual, Environmental and Professional.
Resources for assistance with the eight dimensions of wellness are also included. </p>\n"}}" id="text-9c946c175d" class="cmp-text"> In this interactive course , we will discuss self-care and how it can help us both mentally and physically, why self-care is so important, stress and burnout, and the different types of self-care.
The eight dimensions of wellness we’ll be discussing are: Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, Social, Financial, Spiritual, Environmental and Professional. Resources for assistance with the eight dimensions of wellness are also included. <a href=\"/content/sok-wcm/en/odmhsas/trainings/training-institute/are-you-ok.
html\">Are You OK? </a> is a two-part e-learning intended for adults who serve as organizational owners, managers, supervisors, human resources staff, and others to learn how to prevent and respond to suicide in the workplace. </p>\n"}}" id="text-04842431f8" class="cmp-text"> Are You OK?
is a two-part e-learning intended for adults who serve as organizational owners, managers, supervisors, human resources staff, and others to learn how to prevent and respond to suicide in the workplace. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Oklahoma state employees and their families. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is funded by Oklahoma.gov. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oklahoma. 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.
The May 29 OMB rewrite of 2 CFR Part 200 quietly rebuilds the pass-through entity compliance architecture. Proposed §200.332 strengthens subrecipient risk assessment, monitoring documentation, and remediation triggers. A new requirement mandates that every subaward be reported to SAM.gov with the reported records confirmed in performance reports — converting subaward administration from a back-office accounting function into a public-record certification regime. For the universities, state agencies, and national nonprofits that pass through more than half of their federal awards as subawards, the operational implication is a new compliance operating model that needs to be standing up by the October 1 effective date.
Read articleGSA's proposed SAM.gov certification forces every federal grant recipient to attest they run no "illegal DEI" programs — or face False Claims Act penalties. Legal analysis and compliance strategy.
Read articleGSA is requiring 222,760 organizations to certify DEI compliance through SAM.gov or risk False Claims Act exposure. How the new certification reshapes federal grant strategy for universities, nonprofits, and research institutions.
Read article