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ACL/AOA Weekly Update
Binaakwe giizis (raking/falling leaves moon) October
October 17, 2022
Please see below for the Administration for Community Living/Administration on Aging (ACL/AoA) weekly update which includes upcoming events, upcoming webinars, funding and grant opportunities and other news announcements.
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Cynthia's Bucket List
Greetings, Title VI! I hope you’re all well and busy working on your grant applications!
Speaking of grant applications, remember. We’re only a phone call or an email away. As you saw last week on the application webinar we’ve assembled a great team to assist and process the applications, and of course, helping us to meet with the established deadlines.
Have you ever wondered how we select these grant deadlines? 1) We meet with our ACL grants team, which, for us, is led by Yi-Hsin Yan. Looking at our required 4/1/2023 new grant start-up date, Yi-Hsin tells us how long it will take for her office to process their part, compute the grant awards, more the funds into the correct PMS account, and issue the Notice of Grant Awards to each grantee. 2) Using Yi-Hsin’s final date we then go 3) backwards further to determine adequate review time for our approval and to compile the award information for Yi-Hsin. 4) We are required to give 60 days to you after the grant is opened, so we set the announcement & deadlines accordingly. Interesting processes in the federal government. We do not allow extra time in case it snows in North Dakota, the power is out in Montana, new staff are hired in New Mexico, or a tribal holiday is designated in Oklahoma. The deadline is an absolute deadline. That’s why we encourage you to start quickly so that you’ve not in a last minute panic to meet the deadline date.
BTW, we grow each grant cycle, and if Moccasin Telegraph is correct this cycle will follow that history. We know that Title VI will grow in Montana and Virginia, return to Florida, and a few other changes. I fully anticipate that we will grow from our current 282 grantees in Parts A and B to at least 290. Early indicators also show that the number of Part C programs will also grow as more Part A programs expand into Part C.
There are still 28 current grantees who have not submitted final OAPS reports. I’m very sorry, but we cannot even review an application unless it meets all criteria. Criteria includes being in compliance with federal obligations. That includes past reports. Remember, Jasmine, Melissa and Laura are available to help with your late report, so please get it in.
Laura has included some interesting upcoming webinars in today’s blast. Please listen in as you can. I’ve found that I listen to more webinars teleworking than I used to when I was in the office every day. I’ve heard some very interesting topics.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. I hope your clinic is including senior women in their prevention events. The best program I ever heard of was in Standing Rock. They received Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Awareness funds and some additional funds from the state of ND. The program ran through the CHRs, who worked with the clinic to identify women needing mammograms. The nearest health facility for mammograms was in Bismarck, 60 miles away. To make women feel special and to make a scary test fun, grant funds rented a limo, bought each woman a red rose, and I think provided their lunch. They were all driven up to Bismarck to be x-rayed. It was a great program and increased the number of women willing to be tested.
In my search for monthly events I also learned that October 18 is World Menopause Awareness Day. See, we can celebrate anything if we want to, there’s always a reason for awareness and chuckles!
Since my neck injury I’m doing my best to keep up with work and emails. Please be persistent in reaching out to me.
Speak Their Names so They are Not Forgotten: Arden Pepion, Blackfeet
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American Indian and Alaska Native Elders Are Now Leaders in Pneumococcal Vaccination
by James McSpadden & Beth Carter
Pneumonia is a leading cause of death among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) elders. So it comes as good news that their vaccination rate against the pneumococcal virus has been steadily rising. In fact, in 2020, AI/AN adults ages 50-plus had the highest rates of pneumococcal vaccination (47 percent), higher than white (46 percent), Black (32 percent), Asian (30 percent), and Hispanic (25 percent) older adults.
While this is all good news for AI/AN elders, it is surprising for researchers since AI/AN elders face numerous health care access challenges and are less likely than other older adult populations to seek medical care. They also have among the lowest flu vaccine rates. Further discussions with AI/AN elders, clinicians, and other health workers can help determine what is driving these rates and how they might be affected by COVID-19.
Read the blog here.
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You are Invited to Take the Native American Disaster Management Survey!
We are experiencing rising number of natural disasters in recent years. For many Native communities, elders play a key role in guiding community safety.
We are asking Native Americans aged 50 or older to participate in an anonymous online or mail in survey to strengthen disaster management efforts for Native Americans. In the survey, we will ask about your experiences with natural disasters to inform future efforts.
Those who complete the survey will have the option to receive $25 either through an online Visa gift card or a mailed check. This survey is conducted as part of a dissertation project at the University of Iowa College of Public Health.
To fill out the survey online, please click on the following link: https://uiowa.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4VHUoAqb5zAaFlI
You can request a paper copy of the survey by calling 641-417-9316 or sending an e-mail to lena-thompson@uiowa.edu.
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Identifying Our Needs: A Survey of Elders
A Guide to Understanding the NRCNAA Needs Assessment
Every three years since 1998, tribal organizations have participated in the National Resource Center on Native American Aging’s (NRCNAA) Identifying Our Needs: A Survey of Elders – needs assessment survey. The needs assessment survey and data analysis services are provided free of charge to participating organizations. After the data analysis is completed, the NRCNAA provides data results to the organization via frequency tables, and comparison sheets. Learn more about this needs assessment by downloading the infographic here.
Here are the steps to receive the physical surveys:
- First, the NRCNAA will need a count of tribally enrolled elders in your service area. With this count, the NRCNAA generates a recommended number of surveys that should be completed to give a good representation of your elder population.
- We will then send the physical copies of the survey for your agency to administer to your elders.
- You can start administering them to your elders as soon as you receive them. Please do not bend, fold, or photocopy the surveys. A simplified guide to filling out surveys can be found here.
Once they are completed, please mail them back to:
National Resource Center on Native American Aging
1301 North Columbia Rd Stop 9037
Grand Forks, ND 58202-9037
Data sovereignty and confidentiality is important to us – the NRCNAA will need a resolution from your tribal government/council in order to process the surveys. Sample Tribal Resolution templates can be downloaded here as a word document or pdf
The NRCNAA scans, cleans, analyzes, and models your tribal elder’s data. Dr. Collette Adamsen sends the results back in the form of a comparison sheet for the Title VI grant application.
Interested in Participating? Contact:
• Courtney Davis Souvannasacd, Outreach Coordinator courtney.davis@und.edu
• Jordan Dionne, Project Coordinator jordan.dionne@und.edu
• Collette Adamsen, Director collette.adamsen@und.edu
For additional information, visit the NRCNAA Identifying Our Needs: A Survey of Elders - Needs Assessment webpage: https://www.nrcnaa.org/needs-assessment.
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NCOA MIPPA Information Request
NCOA is trying to get an idea of the breadth and scope of the products you use to connect with your community. So, if you put your logo or outreach message on bags, pens, fans, pharmacy pads, brochures, posters, calendars, or something else, please send a picture with a brief description of how you use these items to get the word out about your program. Feel free to comment on the success/failure of a particular item or if you a perspective on outreach via products you’d like to share. NCOA will gladly share information submitted. Thanks in advance for your generosity!
Send any pictures, descriptions, or comments to Ann Kayrish, NCOA, at ann.kayrish@ncoa.org.
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Title VI Grant Application
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The Title VI Application is Open Now Through December 6, 2022
Application Deadline: Tuesday, December 6, 2022
The application for the next round of Title VI grants (FY23 through FY26) is open NOW through December 6, 2022. The application and application instructions are available online. Please read the attached application instruction carefully. We also have an application checklist available here.
To complete your application please send all of these materials to titlevi.grants@acl.hhs.gov no later than December 6, 2022 at 11:59 PM EST.
A complete application packet includes:
- A completed copy of the application.
a. Please remember that you must elect to receive Part C in this receive a Part C grant.
- A map of your proposed service area.
- A signed copy of your tribal resolution
Also, for you application to be considered you must have:
- Completed your elder needs assessment before submitting your application.
- Complete your FY21 Title VI Program Performance Report in OAAPS.
Your application will NOT be considered until both items are complete.
Your Needs Assessment
If you have not reached out to the National Resource Center on Native American Aging (NRCNAA) about your elder needs assessment and you are planning to use NRCNAA’s needs assessment, please contact:
• Courtney Davis Souvannasacd, Outreach Coordinator courtney.davis@und.edu
• Jordan Dionne, Project Coordinator jordan.dionne@und.edu
• Collette Adamsen, Director collette.adamsen@und.edu
Getting Help with Your Application
For assistance, please contact Jasmine Aplin (Jasmine.Aplin@acl.hhs.gov) or Sonya Begay (Sonya.Begay@acl.hhs.gov).
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Message from the Associate Commissioner
Dear Women’s Health Colleagues,
Breast cancer is the second most common cancer among women in the United States. FDA is committed to helping the fight against breast cancer. In August, the Agency approved Enhertu (fam-trastuzumab-deruxtecan-nxki), an IV infusion for the treatment of patients with unresectable (unable to be removed) or metastatic (spread to other parts of the body) HER2-low breast cancer. This is the first approved therapy targeted to patients with the HER2-low breast cancer subtype, which is a newly defined subset of HER2-negative breast cancer. You can learn more about this recent approval here.
Mammograms also play a critical role in the fight against breast cancer. Screening can help find the cancer early, when it is easier to treat. Mammograms can help save lives and continue to be the best primary tool to screen for breast cancer.
While it is important to consider breast cancer screening throughout the year, October 21st is National Mammography Day, and an important reminder to raise awareness about the importance of mammograms. Our updated Pink Ribbon Guide - Mammography Matters, provides information on mammograms and step-by-step instructions to help plan, promote, launch, and evaluate mammography awareness events in your community. We also encourage you to explore our mammography resources and share them with your communities.
Sincerely,
Kaveeta P. Vasisht, M.D., Pharm.D.
Associate Commissioner for Women’s Health
Director, FDA Office of Women’s Health (OWH)
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World Menopause Day
Tuesday, October 18
Hot flashes? Irregular periods? Mood changes? Menopause (sometimes called “the change of life”) is a normal, natural event and affects every woman differently. This World Menopause Day, October 18, the FDA Office of Women’s Health has tips and resources to help you talk to your healthcare provider about managing your symptoms before, during, and after menopause. These resources include a Menopause & Hormones - Common Questions fact sheet and a Menopause: Medicines To Help You booklet.
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Request 988 Materials for Indian Country
The Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board’s suicide prevention project, THRIVE (see: npaihb.org/thrive), has partnered with the Indian Health Service, tribes, and tribal organizations across Indian Country to develop social marketing and media materials announcing the 988 three digit mental health emergency number.
TO REQUEST 988 Materials please click this link and add your name, Tribe/tribal organization, address, and email. The THRIVE staff will send out boxes of materials. The 43 member Tribes of the NPAIHB will automatically receive a box of materials so please do NOT request if you with one of these Tribes.
A description of what the 988 direct 3-digit mental health emergency resource is and how it can affect Tribal Nations and Communities can be found here: https://www.npaihb.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/03.2022-Coming-to-Indian-Country-988-and-the-National-Suicide-Prevention-Lifeline.pdf.
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Nutrition Tip: Fall Recipes
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Nutrition Committee
Calling all nutrition professionals!
If you are a Registered Dietitian, Dietetic Technician Registered, Nutritionist, or other nutrition professional, we would love for you to join the brand new Title VI Nutrition Committee. This is a space to share ideas and get advice about senior nutrition, menu planning, and all things food related. Interested? Have questions? Contact Heidi Robertson, TVI Nutrition Consultant, at heidirobertson@communityhealthconsult.com.
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Information and Announcements
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Hello Title VI Grantees!
We discovered a small totaling issue in the Caregiver section of the Title VI Tracking Workbooks (both the Microsoft Excel ABC and Access versions).
We have fixed the issue as of 11/10/21. You can now download the updated versions of the Workbooks at:
Important!!! If you are currently using either the Microsoft Excel ABC or Access Title VI Tracking Workbook prior to this update, please email Tyler Matney (tmatney@neweditions.net). He can work with you to resolve the issue.
Thank you for your patience,
Your Title VI Data Crew
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Help Us Put Title VI Services on the Map!
ACL is partnering with IHS to create a new map that will show where to find services for elders in Indian Country. In addition to mapping all Title VI sites, we will show long-term care facilities and other providers. Please contact Laura Stevenson at laura.stevenson@teyacompany.com to get your meal site added to the map!
IHS provides a number of rich and engaging maps to show services and programs in Indian Country. Check out their existing maps here: https://maps.ihs.gov/portal/home/
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COVID-19 Vaccination Mandate Toolkit
Learn how you can stay ahead of COVID-19 vaccine mandates with compliance tracking, scheduling updates, and incentives for caregivers to get vaccinated.
In the toolkit, you'll find a caregiver vaccination incentive plan sponsored by the National Minority Health Association (NMHA); feature updates that help you manage caregiver vaccination exceptions and quickly filter caregivers by vaccination status; and tips for staying compliant and tracking vaccination status with the caregiver mobile app.
View the COVID-19 Vaccination Mandate Toolkit here.
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New ACL Policy on Informing Title VI of Change in Title VI Director
Dear Title VI Director,
On Friday 9/3/21, ACL issued the attached new guidance to all ACL grantees on how programs must inform ACL when there is a change in key personnel. This new guidance applies to all mandatory/formula grants and will become effective 30 days after the date it was issued.
For Title VI, this policy applies only when there is a new Title VI director/program manager. Other staffing changes for your grant are not required to be reported. Please see below for details on what this process requires from your program.
Submittal Process:
Beginning on 10/4/21, when there is a change in the Title VI director/program manager, your organization must notify ACL immediately through the following process:
- Send an email with the required documents (see below) to ACL’s Office for American Indian, Alaskan Native and Native Hawaiian Programs through the olderindians@acl.hhs.gov email address.
- ACL will acknowledge the Request for Change in Key Personnel within ten business days.
- ACL will notify the ACL grants office and the ACL Regional Administrator so that future Notices of Award and other official documentation will be sent to the correct individuals going forward.
The following documents must be included in the Request for Change in Key Personnel:
- A dated cover letter signed by the Authorizing Official (such as the Tribal Chairperson) or designee that includes:
- a. Grant Award Number and Grantee Organization Name
- b. New personnel contact information (name, title, business phone number and business email address)
- c. Justification for the change in Title VI director/program manager
- A resume, biographical sketch or curriculum vitae of the proposed new director/program manager
The new Title VI director/program manager will then be included on email correspondence the next time a Notice of Award (NOA) is issued.
Thank you for your work on behalf of your Elders and caregivers. Please reach out to your ACL contact if you have any questions.
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Older Indians Facebook Page
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Recipes Needed!
Please send us pictures of your Title VI meal ideas or your favorite recipe to be featured in our next ACL/AoA Weekly Update! Send to: Laura Stevenson at laura.stevenson@teyacompany.com.
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Title VI Data Hour
Bi-Weekly on Wednesdays from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. ET
Next session: Wednesday, October 26, 2022 at 3:30 p.m. ET
The Title VI Data Hour is a chance to drop by and get questions answered about reporting, data, or anything else! We are a resource for Title VI grantees. Come in to ask something specific or just to listen and feel free to pop in or leave any time. The idea is to have an open and recurring space for us to talk about data and how to best capture and report it – or ask any questions to make better sense of it.
Microsoft Teams Meeting
Join on your computer or mobile app
Click here to join the meeting
Or join by entering a meeting ID
Meeting ID: 212 993 339 449
Passcode: XsHtMe
Or call in (audio only)
+1 206-420-5032,,638425742# United States, Seattle
Phone Conference ID: 638 425 742#
Find a local number | Learn More
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Title VI OAAPS Helpful Tips
Thank you to all Title VI OAAPS users who have already accessed OAAPS and created their account. If you have not yet created your account in OAAPS, please remember the following helpful tips:
- All Title VI directors should have received an email from noreply@okta.com with instructions on how to activate your account. If you do not see the invitation email in your inbox, check your spam or junk folders. Follow the instructions in the email, or see the attached How-To Guide titled “Creating an OAAPS User Account and Activating the Account”.
- Once your account is activated, your OAAPS login name will be firstname.lastname@portal.acl.gov and your password will be the one you set up through the Okta.com link.
- Also attached are links to helpful How-To Guides on how to:
- Remember: the best browsers to access OAAPS are Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
Please feel free to reach out to oaapshelpdesk@acl.hhs.gov should you have any problems and they will work to get you the help you need!
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Tips & Tricks for Making OAAPS Reporting Easier
Check out these helpful tips and tricks for logging into OAAPS, entering your data and navigating the system. Download the OAAPS Tips and Tricks here.
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Title VI Program Basics Trainings
Bi-Weekly on Tuesdays from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. ET
Next Session: Tuesday, October 18, 2022 at 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. ET
If you’re a new Title VI director, or an experienced director with some questions about your program, please come to our new training series on program basics for Title VI directors. We’ll meet for an hour from 4-5pm ET every other Tuesday. We will review how you can spend your Title VI funds, upcoming events and deadlines you should be aware of and much more. It will be an informal chance to get to know your program better, as well as get to know other Title VI directors. Bring a cup of coffee and stop by to say hi! Access the meeting using the link or call-in information below:
Microsoft Teams Meeting
Join on your computer or mobile app
Click here to join the meeting
Meeting ID: 248 559 093 626
Passcode: 4vfBuk
Or call in (audio only)
+1 206-420-5032,,27346895# United States, Seattle
Phone Conference ID: 273 468 95#
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Promoting Equity within American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Populations
Wednesday, October 19, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ET
The HHS Health Disparities Council invites you to participate in the next HHS Equity Learning Session. This presentation will provide information on lessons learned in engaging with and serving tribal communities. This presentation will also highlight the Tribal Behavioral Grant (TBH) program, which has been used to prevent and reduce suicidal behavior and substance use, reduce the impact of trauma, and promote mental health among the AI/AN community.
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Family Dynamics in Dementia Care
Wednesday, October 19, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. ET
This LIVE Interactive Webinar workshop will review the different types of relationships that may be present in the life of an individual living with dementia. A review of family dynamics and exploration of how to identify and assess these dynamics will be reviewed. Additionally, we will explore different ways the professional care partner can work with families while understanding their emotional experiences and help everyone effectively communicate. The overall goal is to ensure meaningful living and quality of life for both the individual living with the illness and the family members. Provided by the Alzheimer's Foundation of America (AFA).
Learn more and register here.
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Culturally Responsive APS Practice with Indigenous Populations
Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. ET
Dr. Jacque Gray will present cultural information about working with Indigenous People and communities followed by a panel discussion with Marcia Hall from the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes APS program and Sonja Begay with the Office of American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian Programs at the Administration for Community Living. Gray will address unique and important issues for culturally sensitive interviews and services with Indigenous populations. Hall will talk about the unique issues of working with Indigenous APS cases. Begay will talk about personal experiences with boarding school survivors and grandparents raising grandchildren.
Register for the webinar here.
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Broadening Your Circle of Support: Resources to Help Healing in Your Tribal Community
Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 3:00 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. ET
Register for a live, no cost Talking Circle webinar on Wednesday, November 2. Building and maintaining victim service programs require resources. Staff, program management, training, and funding are all necessary to sustain a tribal victim service program. Join a live webinar discussion on broadening your circle of support. Ask panel members questions about available federal funds and how they can be used to manage program operations, offer culturally sensitive services and healing programs, and pay for emergency service support such as housing and transportation.
Learn more and register here.
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Support for 988 Tribal Response Cooperative Agreements
Application Deadline: Tuesday, October 25, 2022
The purpose of these cooperative agreements is to provide resources to improve response to 988 contacts (including calls, chats, and texts) originating in Tribal communities and/or activated by American Indians/Alaskan Natives. This program aims to: (1) ensure American Indians/Alaskan Natives have access to culturally competent, trained 988 crisis center support; (2) improve integration and support of 988 crisis centers, Tribal nations, and Tribal organizations to ensure there is navigation and follow-up care; and (3) facilitate collaborations with Tribal, state and territory health providers, Urban Indian Organizations, law enforcement, and other first responders in a manner which respects Tribal sovereignty.
SAMHSA plans to issue up to 100 awards for a total of $35,000,000 per year for up to 2 years.
Learn more here.
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HFC Dementia Home Care Grant
Awarded on a bi-monthly basis
HFC® (formerly Hilarity for Charity) and the Home Instead Senior Care® network are working together to award home care grants to those providing care to their loved ones living with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. The home care grants will be awarded across the United States and Canada. These grants are for respite care hours, there is no cash value.
The goal of the home care grant is to provide exceptional home care to families affected by this disease and to give these families support and rest. These grants are facilitated by Home Instead, where available.
Learn more and apply here.
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Title VI Afternoon Chat
Thursday, October 20, 2022 at 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. ET
Description coming soon!
DETAILS
Zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/87004213872
Or One tap mobile:
US: +13017158592,,87004213872# or +13092053325,,87004213872#
Or Telephone:
Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location):
US: +1 301 715 8592 or +1 309 205 3325 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 646 931 3860 or +1 719 359 4580 or +1 720 707 2699 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 386 347 5053 or +1 564 217 2000 or +1 669 444 9171
Webinar ID: 870 0421 3872
Time Zone
9:00 a.m. HT
11:00 a.m. AKT
12:00 p.m. PT
12:00 p.m. AZ
1:00 p.m. MT
2:00 p.m. CT
3:00 p.m. ET
QUESTIONS
During the Chat, please "raise your hand" to request to have your line unmuted or write your question in the chat box.
If you would like to submit questions before the call, please email questions to Laura Stevenson at Laura.Stevenson@teyacompany.com.
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Information About Title VI Grants
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MIPPA Cheat Sheet
Newly Updated June 13, 2022!
This MIPPA cheat sheet will help you understand the important dates and grant requirements for FY20 and FY21 Tribal MIPPA grants, as well as provide you with ways to spend down your MIPPA dollars.
Download the MIPPA Cheat Sheet here.
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Title VI Grants Cheat Sheet
updated February 2022
A quick guide to the program periods, reporting expectations, and allowable services under the Title VI grants, including Title VI Part A/B/C grants, FFCRA and CARES supplemental grants is available. Find the updated Title VI Grants Cheat Sheet here.
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Title VI Spending Quick Guide!
The Office for American Indian, Alaskan Native, and Native Hawaiian Programs is pleased to announce the release of its newly created "Spending Quick Guide". The purpose of this guide is to help identify the many different ways that Title VI and COVID-19 grants may be used to support Title VI programs by providing an easy-to-use, searchable list of some of the most common expenditures found in Title VI operations.
Download the Title VI Spending Quick Guide here. Please contact us if you have any problems downloading or viewing the guide.
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Large Purchase Request Information
You will need to submit a large purchase request for any single purchase over $5,000. To do this:
- After 6/19/20: The COVID exception expired and you will need to submit 3 bids for the item you would like to purchase.
- The item you submit you wish to purchase must be American made.
- You will submit the bid and the large purchase request to your Regional Administrator.
- Please do not purchase the large item until you have received approval from ACL’s grants office.
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FAQ for Title VI Grantees
updated May 14, 2021
ACL has received numerous questions related to how Title VI grantees can use grant funds to respond to the COVID-19 emergency. ACL has provided responses to many of the questions in this FAQ document.
For more COVID-19 resources, check https://acl.gov/COVID-19 .
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Potawatomi Traveling Times
Newsletter of the Forest County Potawatomi Community - October 1, 2022 issue. Read it here.
The Voice of CLUSI
Newsletter of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians - October 2022 issue. Read it here.
Syecəm
Newsletter of the Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe - October 2022 issue. Read it here.
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Send Us Your Tribal Newsletters!
We would love to learn more about your program or tribe. Please send us your tribal newsletters so we can read about the exciting things you do for your community and elders. We'll share it in the weekly blast to our Title VI listserv!
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Cynthia LaCounte
Director, Office for American Indians, Alaskan Natives and Native Hawaiian Programs
Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living
Cynthia.LaCounte@acl.hhs.gov
202-795-7380
Cecelia Aldridge
Aging Services Program Specialist, Program Officer
Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living
Cecelia.Aldridge@acl.hhs.gov
301-844-5669
Jasmine Aplin
Program Analyst
Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living
Jasmine.Aplin@acl.hhs.gov
202-795-7453
Sonya Begay
Policy Analyst
Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living
Sonya.Begay@acl.hhs.gov
202-205-9769
David Long
Program Analyst
Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living
David.Long@acl.hhs.gov
202-795-7320
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