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Stored deadline of 2026-06-22 not found on page. Page references continuation application deadlines (120 days before budget period start) and progress reports (90 days after budget period end), plus a June 12, 2026 cohort meeting. The page appears to be a resource hub for existing grantees rather th
"Indian Health Service Phase 2 Produce Prescription Pilot Program" is currently closed and not accepting applications.
Indian Health Service Phase 2 Produce Prescription Pilot Program is sponsored by Indian Health Service (HHS). This program funds the establishment or expansion of initiatives that link healthcare providers with food systems to provide fruits, vegetables, and traditional foods to eligible participants.
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P4 Grant Resources | Produce Prescription Programs As a result of the current Federal government funding situation, the information on this website may not be up to date or acted upon. Updates regarding government operating status and resumption of normal operations can be found at https://www. opm.
gov/ Exit Disclaimer: You Are Leaving www. ihs. gov U.S. Department of Health and Human Services The Federal Health Program for American Indians and Alaska Natives The Indian Health Service is working closely with our tribal partners to coordinate a comprehensive public health response to mpox .
www. ihs. gov will be undergoing maintenance starting at 4:30 PM MT on Tuesday, June 18 and the outage is expected to last around 24 hours .
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Produce Prescription Programs Produce Prescription Pilot Program (P4) Basics Overview of grant expectations and requirements Upcoming and recorded webinars Information and resources for P4 data collection, reporting, and evaluation The IHS P4 is intended to help reduce food insecurity and improve health care outcomes among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people by increasing access to produce and other traditional foods within Native communities.
The goal of this program is to demonstrate and evaluate the impact of produce prescription programs on AI/AN people and their families, specifically by reducing food insecurity, improving overall dietary health by increasing fruits, vegetables, and traditional food consumption, and improving health care outcomes. P4 Monthly Cohort Meeting 2 pm CDT/ 1 pm MDT / 12 pm MST What is expected from me?
Work with us: You will be working with the Division of Diabetes Treatment and Prevention (DDTP), the Division of Grants Management (DGM), and the P4 Grant Program Official (PO). Project Director: Your program must have a project director who has relevant health care education and/or experience, experience with award program management, and working knowledge of nutrition and nutrition challenges in AI/AN communities.
This person should also be the primary contact to the DDTP, DGM, and the P4 PO. Attend and track P4 Grant Required Trainings : Trainings that are specific to requirements for grant activities and other related topics will be offered. It is up to the grant program to attend and keep track of the trainings they attended.
All trainings are recorded. Submit baseline, semi-annual, and annual/final data to the IHS: See 'Requirements' below for the types and timing of data collection reporting. Submit Annual Reports and Applications: See 'Requirements' below for the types and timing of reports and applications.
Attend quarterly conference calls: Provide an update on the progress of P4 implementation. Respond promptly to requests for information: This can include providing short presentations on the grantees processes and successes, as requested. Keep us informed: Notify your P4 PO of emerging issues, developments, and challenges that may affect your ability to comply with the award Terms and Conditions and/or any requirements.
Comply with IHS Policies and Procedures related to this grant: Most policies and procedures are provided on the Notice of Award (NoA) or on DGM or DDTP websites. However, if you have additional questions, contact your Grants Management Specialist, Cherron Smith at cherron. smith@ihs.
gov . Provides an overview of required reports and application due dates. Data Submission: Grant programs will provide IHS data at baseline, semi-annual, and annual/final.
Further guidance, as well as templates, will be provided to grant programs from the P4 grant Program Official. Continuation Application: Based on the DGM policy, the application materials are due 120 days before the start of the grant's budget period or fiscal year. Application materials are submitted in GrantSolutions.
Annual Progress Reports: Based on grants policy, there are two reports due 90 days after the end of your program's budget period or fiscal year: Program Progress Report: Along with providing project narrative updates, grant programs will also report on which P4 Grant Required Trainings they attended. Progress Reports are submitted in GrantSolutions under the Performance Progress Report (PPR) section.
Federal Financial Report (SF-425): Submit a copy of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report to the Payment Management System (PMS). The IHS DDTP hosts virtual trainings for grantees on a variety of topics. Some trainings are required; however, others are offered as learning opportunities for grantees to attend based on their interest.
In addition to P4 grant-specific training, DDTP regularly offers no-cost training on public health and diabetes management topics in the Advancements in Diabetes Webinar Series . Collecting, Reporting, and Evaluating Data Data collection, reporting, and evaluation are critically important to demonstrate the impact of IHS-funded P4.
The goal of P4 is to demonstrate and evaluate the impact of Produce Prescription Programs on AI/AN people and their families, specifically by: Reducing food insecurity; Improving overall dietary health by increasing fruits, vegetables, and traditional food consumption; and Improving health care outcomes.
As stated in the P4 Programmatic Terms and Conditions, grantees will develop an evaluation plan that tracks and trends data to demonstrate the impact P4 has on the community. Data must show the following: Measurement of food insecurity over time using the U.S. Adult Food Security Survey Module . Exit Disclaimer: You Are Leaving www.
ihs. gov [PDF] Did food insecurity rates decrease, increase, or remain unchanged by participating in P4? Participant's use of services offered by the program.
How is the implementation of P4 measured? What percentage of participants redeem the produce prescriptions/vouchers? How is consumption of produce measured and what percentage of participants consume the produce?
How much fruit and vegetables are consumed at baseline and how did that amount change over time, in comparison to the number of vouchers prescribed by the health care provider? Did the participants attend the education program? Evidence of improvement in health outcomes.
Are healthcare facility records available and accessible, in accordance with privacy laws, to track changes in participant's clinical parameters, such as A1C and lipid levels? Are anthropometric measures also available through the healthcare facility or measured in separate facilities and made available for analysis? Changes in access to healthy and traditional foods.
Grant programs will submit baseline and annual/final data to the IHS. This page will be updated frequently to provide resources and support for P4. Please include your name, contact information, program name, and grant number (if known) when submitting questions via email.
For questions about information on this webpage , contact the P4 Grant Team . For questions on grants policy and management , the P4 Grants Management Specialist, Cherron Smith at cherron. smith@ihs.
gov . For additional assistance , contact your P4 Grant Program Official .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Organizations establishing or expanding programs connecting healthcare providers with food systems; applications submitted through GrantSolutions. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was June 22, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
Indian Health Service Phase 2 Produce Prescription Pilot Program is funded by Indian Health Service (HHS). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
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