Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part D grantees provide family-centered primary medical care involving outpatient or ambulatory care (directly, through contracts or through memoranda of understanding) for women, infants, children, and youth with HIV/AIDS. Part D funds the following services:
The following organizations may apply for funding:
Public or private nonprofit entities that provide directly or through contracts or through memoranda of understanding primary medical care for HIV-positive women, infants, children, and youth.
Organizations may include State and local governments, their agencies, and Indian Tribes or tribal organizations with or without Federal recognition.
Faith-based and community-based organizations.
By law, no more than 10 percent of a Federal Part D budget can be allocated to administrative costs.
The Part D Program divides the allowable costs among 3 Part D Cost Categories. These categories are Service Delivery Costs, Clinical Quality Management Costs, and Administrative Costs.
Service Delivery Costs are those costs associated with providing family-centered care which includes access to primary medical care and support services for HIV-infected women, infants, children, and youth. Service Related Costs may include:
Clinical Quality Management Costs are those costs required to maintain a clinical quality management (CQM) program. Examples include:
Administrative Costs are those costs not directly associated with service provision. Examples of Administrative costs are as follows:
Grantees are organizations seeking to enhance their response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in their area through the provision of family-centered primary medical care and support services to women, infants, children, and youth with HIV/AIDS when payments for such services are unavailable from other sources. Grantees must educate clients about research and research opportunities and inform all clients about the benefits of participation and how to enroll in studies.
TOP
Learn how Part D played a leading role in reducing mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
Quick Facts
The FY 2010 appropriation for Part D was $77.8 million.
Since 1994, the Part D Program has provided more than $681.6 million in funding to States and communities;
Of the 2,157 providers submitting data to HAB for 2008: 1,213 received Part A funds; 1,160 received Part B funds; 444 received Part C funds; and 263 received Part D funds.
Part D Publications
Technical Assistance TARGET Center Library
To order free copies of the 2010 Ryan White Grantee folder and fact sheets, call 1.888.ASK.HRSA or order online.