Who Qualifies for Alzheimer’s Risk Assessment in Tennessee
GrantID: 14449
Grant Funding Amount Low: $100,000
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: $200,000
Summary
Grant Overview
Eligibility for Alzheimer’s Disease Risk Assessment Programs in Tennessee
Tennessee is experiencing a concerning rise in Alzheimer’s disease cases, with the number of individuals affected projected to reach nearly 130,000 by 2025. As awareness of the disease grows, so does the critical need for effective risk assessment programs that focus on prevention strategies aimed at at-risk populations. Identifying who qualifies for such programs is essential for maximizing their potential impact on community health.
Who Qualifies in Tennessee?
The funding priorities for Alzheimer’s risk assessment programs specifically target populations identified as at higher risk for developing the disease, including older adults, individuals with a family history of Alzheimer’s, and those with certain genetic markers. In Tennessee, particular focus is also being given to diverse communities that have been historically underserved or lack sufficient access to healthcare resources.
Applicants must demonstrate their commitment to outreach and education within these communities, ensuring that screenings and assessments reach those who would benefit the most. Furthermore, organizations applying for funding must exhibit an understanding of the unique challenges faced by these populations and propose tailored strategies to engage them effectively.
Navigating Application Requirements
Organizations interested in this funding must adhere to specific application requirements, which include clear program objectives, structured outreach plans, and methods for evaluating the program’s success. This rigorous process ensures that only those initiatives capable of making a substantial impact on Alzheimer’s awareness and prevention are selected.
In Tennessee, organizations may need to navigate various partnering needs, establishing collaborations with local health departments, community organizations, and academic institutions to bolster their applications. While the application process may appear daunting, successfully securing funding can significantly enhance their ability to implement life-saving risk assessment programs.
By focusing on the unique needs of Tennessee's communities, this funding initiative aims to empower local organizations to lead grassroots efforts in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease. Not only does this approach enhance the public’s awareness surrounding the disease, but it also actively contributes to preventing its progression through early intervention and education.
Eligible Regions
Interests
Eligible Requirements
