The synopsis for this grant opportunity is detailed below, following
this paragraph. This synopsis contains all of the updates to this
document that have been posted as of
01/16/2013
. If
updates have been made to the opportunity synopsis, update information
is provided below the synopsis.
If you would like to receive notifications of changes to the grant
opportunity click
send
me change notification emails
.
The only thing you need to provide for this service is your email
address. No other information is requested.
Any inconsistency between the original printed document and the disk
or electronic document shall be resolved by giving precedence to the
printed document.
Description of Modification
Modified Archive Date based on new Expiration Date, per NOT-MH-13-013.
Document Type:
Modification to Previous
Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number:
RFA-MH-14-010
Opportunity Category:
Discretionary
Posted Date:
Jan 16, 2013
Creation Date:
Feb 01, 2013
Original Closing Date for Applications:
Apr 10, 2013
Current Closing Date for Applications:
Jun 06, 2013
Archive Date:
Jul 06, 2013
Funding Instrument Type:
Grant
Category of Funding Activity:
Health
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
Estimated Total Program Funding:
$3,000,000
Award Ceiling:
Award Floor:
CFDA Number(s):
93.242
--
Mental Health Research Grants
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement:
No
Eligible Applicants
Small businesses
Additional Information on Eligibility:
Agency Name
National Institutes of Health
Description
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) utilizes the Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR) award mechanism to support the development of highly engaging cognitive training interventions delivered through computers and/or gaming platforms that are targeted to the treatment of neuropsychiatric disorders, autism and/or HIV Associated Neurocognitive Disorders (HAND), with the goal of improving real-world functioning of patients. This initiative specifically supports small businesses with development and commercial experience in the entertainment software industry to partner with clinical neuroscientists experienced with cognitive training.
The following files represent the modifications to this synopsis
with the changes noted within the documents. The list of files is
arranged from newest to oldest with the newest file representing the
current synopsis. Changed sections from the previous document are shown
in a light grey background.
