Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority, 24886-24887 [2011-10639]
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 85 / Tuesday, May 3, 2011 / Notices
upon request. This extension eliminates
the burden on importers to repeatedly
report identical information, requiring
submission only of specific shipment
itineraries and information on changes
to the plan which require approval.
respondents except for their time to
complete the requisition process. The
total annualized burden for this
information collection request is 21
hours.
Respondents are businesses or not-forprofit organizations that import
nonhuman primates. The burden
represents full disclosure of information
and itinerary/change information,
respectively. There are no costs to
ESTIMATE OF ANNUALIZED BURDEN HOURS
Number of
respondents
Type of respondents
Businesses (limited permit) .........................................................................................................
Businesses (extended permit) .....................................................................................................
Organizations (extended permit) .................................................................................................
Dated: April 27, 2011.
Carol Walker,
Acting Reports Clearance Officer, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2011–10701 Filed 5–2–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Statement of Organization, Functions,
and Delegations of Authority
Part C (Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention) of the Statement of
Organization, Functions, and
Delegations of Authority of the
Department of Health and Human
Services (45 FR 67772–76, dated
October 14, 1980, and corrected at 45 FR
69296, October 20, 1980, as amended
most recently at 76, FR 15984–15985,
dated March 22, 2011) is amended to
reflect the reorganization of the Center
for Global Health, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
Section C–B, Organization and
Functions, is hereby amended as
follows:
After the title and functional
statement for the Division of Public
Health Systems and Workforce
Development (CWF), delete in their
entirety the remaining titles and
functional statements for the Division of
Public Health Systems and Workforce
Development (CWF) and insert the
following:
Office of the Director (CWF1). (1)
Provides leadership, overall direction,
and evaluation for the division; (2)
formulates and implements CDC’s
strategy for developing global public
health capacity in applied
epidemiology, public health systems,
laboratory operations and management,
and leadership; (3) provides leadership
VerDate Mar<15>2010
20:39 May 02, 2011
Jkt 223001
and guidance on policy, program
planning, program management, and
operations; (4) plans, allocates, and
monitors resources; (5) provides
leadership in assisting national
ministries of health, international
agencies, and non-governmental
organizations in the delivery of
epidemiologic services and the
development of international
epidemiologic networks; (6) liaises with
other CDC organizations, other Federal
agencies, national ministries of health,
and international organizations; and (7)
provides consultations with partners
and stakeholders, including
nongovernmental organizations and the
private sector, on program development
and overall public health systems and
sub-systems.
Field and Applied Epidemiology
Training Programs Branch (CWFD). (1)
Plans, directs, supports, implements,
and coordinates field epidemiology and
laboratory training programs (FE(L)TP),
Data for Decision Making Projects,
operational and implementation
research projects, and other
partnerships with ministries of health;
(2) assists partners in assessing their
needs for workforce strengthening and
development; (3) with partners, designs
and conducts evidence-based
instruction in public health disciplines
needed to strengthen their public health
systems, including instructional design,
epidemiology, surveillance, laboratory
operations and management,
communications, and economic
evaluation; (4) provides leadership and
expertise in assisting national ministries
of health to utilize trained public health
workers for developing health policy,
and implementing and evaluating health
programs; (5) assigns and manages
expert consultants as long-term, incountry advisors to ministry of health
programs; (6) collaborates within CDC
and with other Federal agencies, and
with national and international
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Number of
responses per
respondent
2
3
15
5
5
5
Average
burden per
response
(in hours)
30/60
10/60
10/60
organizations in support of partner
programs; (7) provides consultation to
ministries of health in the development
of surveillance systems (e.g.,
communicable and non-communicable
disease surveillance, injury, chronic
diseases, etc.); (8) develops and
evaluates competency-based training
materials for the FETP and similar
programs for use of the division and its
partners; (9) collaborates within CDC
and with national or international
organizations in the development of
competency-based training materials,
evaluation of training, and design of
surveillance systems needed to
accomplish the mission; (10) creates and
maintains division-wide computerbased and distance-based learning
methods, and develops the capacity of
partners to create, evaluate, and share
their own; (11) works closely and
coordinates with the Public Health
Systems Strengthening Branch in areas
of assessment, workforce development
to meet system needs; laboratory
systems, etc.; and (12) maintains a
divisional training material library and
Web site.
Public Health Systems Strengthening
Branch (CWFE). (1) Plans, directs,
supports, implements, and coordinates
public health systems development,
operational and implementation
research projects, and other
partnerships with ministries of health
related to systems strengthening; (2)
assists partners in assessing their needs
for health systems strengthening,
focusing on public health systems
development issues; (3) supports
partner ministries of health’s system
strengthening efforts through provision
of technical assistance, including
facilitating provision of assistance from
relevant subject matter expert programs
across the agency, to ensure that
ministries have access to the technical
resources they need to fully evaluate
critical systems and programs; (4)
E:\FR\FM\03MYN1.SGM
03MYN1
srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 85 / Tuesday, May 3, 2011 / Notices
improves the management and
functionality of public health
laboratories in partner countries by
supporting laboratory systems quality
improvement, biosafety, and
implementation of international
laboratory standards and guidelines;
(5) develops models for continuous
tracking and improvement of critical
outputs and outcomes from the
programs around the world that the
division supports (monitoring and
evaluating function); (6) implements
and coordinates CDC’s support to
WHO’S Integrated Disease Surveillance
and Response strategy and directly
supports the implementation of the
International Health Regulations at the
country level; (7) enhances the skills,
knowledge, and capacity of the human
resources for surveillance by merging
those efforts with IT solutions that allow
the surveillance workforce to function at
a high level of timeliness and reliability;
(8) works with partner countries to
establish human resource information
systems to better track the public health
workforce within ministries of health;
(9) mobilizes expertise from across the
agency and from partners throughout
the USG and internationally to provide
technical assistance for countries
interested in building their own
dedicated public health institutions
(‘‘national CDCs’’); (10) plans, directs,
supports, implements, and coordinates
public health leadership and
management development and
organizational excellence efforts; (11)
provides leadership and technical
assistance for reconstruction and
stabilization efforts aimed at rebuilding
or strengthening severely disrupted
public health systems in countries in
crisis or emerging from crisis (‘‘fragile
states’’); and (12) coordinates and works
closely with the Field and Applied
Epidemiology Training Programs
Branch in areas of assessments and
workforce development to meet system
needs and overall strategies.
Delete in its entirety the function
statement for the Office of the Director
(CWJ1), Division of Global Disease
Detection and Emergency Response
(CWJ), and insert the following:
Office of the Director (CWJ1). (1)
Provides leadership, oversight,
evaluation and overall direction and
management for the activities of the
division; (2) develops the division
overall strategy and the division policies
on planning, evaluation, management,
and operations; (3) plans, allocates, and
monitors resources; (4) provides liaison
with other CDC organizations, other
Federal agencies, national ministries of
health, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, private
VerDate Mar<15>2010
20:39 May 02, 2011
Jkt 223001
sector, and others that CDC cooperates
with in global health programs and
activities; (5) promotes high standards
in science and ethics among CDC’s
international activities; (6) maintains
staff in the CDC Emergency Operations
Center to manage, direct, coordinate and
evaluate biosurveillance data from
domestic and international networks
and serve as a central focus for global
outbreak and incident response
activities; and (7) maintains and
supports the Health Systems
Reconstruction Office in its efforts to
coordinate the implementation of
training/capacity building initiatives
within Haiti and other impacted
countries.
Delete in its entirety item (8) of the
functional statement for the Global
Disease Detection Branch (CWJB).
Delete item (2) and insert the following:
(2) provides program support, resources
and technical assistance to the Global
Disease Detection (GDD) Centers around
the world;
Delete items (3), (4), (6), and (7) of the
functional statement for the Global
Health Security Branch (CWJC) and
insert the following accordingly: (3)
provides support and coordination at
HHS/OGHA regarding the development
of policies and priorities on
international influenza; (4) serves as
liaison with HHS and technical agency
(CDC, NIH, FDA) representatives for
international pandemic preparedness
related to budget formulation, program
development, strategic planning, and
global health security policy
development; (6) provides technical
assistance through training, and
capacity building in supporting efforts
to reduce the public health threat from
chemical, biological, and nuclear
disasters that are either natural or manmade; (7) provides liaison with the DoS
Biosecurity Engagement Program and
DoD Defense Threat Reduction Agency
to coordinate on global biological threat
reduction;
Dated: April 19, 2011.
James D. Seligman,
Acting Chief Operating Officer, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2011–10639 Filed 5–2–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160–18–M
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24887
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Administration for Children and
Families
Submission for OMB Review;
Comment Request
Title: Project LAUNCH Cross-Site
Evaluation.
OMB No.: 0970–0373.
Description: The Administration for
Children and Families (ACF), U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services, is planning to collect data as
part of a cross-site evaluation of a new
initiative called Project LAUNCH
(Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in
Children’s Health). Project LAUNCH is
intended to promote the healthy
development and wellness of children
ages birth to eight years. A total of 24
Project LAUNCH grantees are funded to
improve coordination among childserving systems, build infrastructure,
and improve methods for providing
services. Grantees will also implement a
range of public health strategies to
support young child wellness in a
designated locality.
Data for the cross-site evaluation of
Project LAUNCH will be collected
through: (1) interviews conducted either
via telephone or during site-visits to
Project LAUNCH grantees, and (2) semiannual reports that will be submitted
electronically on a web-based data-entry
system. Information will be collected
from all Project LAUNCH grantees.
During either telephone interviews or
the site visits, researchers will conduct
interviews with Project LAUNCH
service providers and collaborators in
States/Tribes and local communities of
focus. Interviewers will ask program
administrators questions about all
Project LAUNCH activities, including:
infrastructure development;
collaboration and coordination among
partner agencies, organizations, and
service providers; and development,
implementation, and refinement of
service strategies.
As part of the proposed data
collection, Project LAUNCH staff will be
asked to submit semi-annual electronic
reports on State/Tribal and local
systems development and on services
that children and families receive. The
electronic data reports also will collect
data about other Project LAUNCHfunded service enhancements, such as
trainings, Project LAUNCH systems
change activities, and changes in
provider settings. Information provided
in these reports will be aggregated on a
quarterly basis, and reported semiannually.
E:\FR\FM\03MYN1.SGM
03MYN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 85 (Tuesday, May 3, 2011)]
[Notices]
[Pages 24886-24887]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2011-10639]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of
Authority
Part C (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) of the
Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority of
the Department of Health and Human Services (45 FR 67772-76, dated
October 14, 1980, and corrected at 45 FR 69296, October 20, 1980, as
amended most recently at 76, FR 15984-15985, dated March 22, 2011) is
amended to reflect the reorganization of the Center for Global Health,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Section C-B, Organization and Functions, is hereby amended as
follows:
After the title and functional statement for the Division of Public
Health Systems and Workforce Development (CWF), delete in their
entirety the remaining titles and functional statements for the
Division of Public Health Systems and Workforce Development (CWF) and
insert the following:
Office of the Director (CWF1). (1) Provides leadership, overall
direction, and evaluation for the division; (2) formulates and
implements CDC's strategy for developing global public health capacity
in applied epidemiology, public health systems, laboratory operations
and management, and leadership; (3) provides leadership and guidance on
policy, program planning, program management, and operations; (4)
plans, allocates, and monitors resources; (5) provides leadership in
assisting national ministries of health, international agencies, and
non-governmental organizations in the delivery of epidemiologic
services and the development of international epidemiologic networks;
(6) liaises with other CDC organizations, other Federal agencies,
national ministries of health, and international organizations; and (7)
provides consultations with partners and stakeholders, including
nongovernmental organizations and the private sector, on program
development and overall public health systems and sub-systems.
Field and Applied Epidemiology Training Programs Branch (CWFD). (1)
Plans, directs, supports, implements, and coordinates field
epidemiology and laboratory training programs (FE(L)TP), Data for
Decision Making Projects, operational and implementation research
projects, and other partnerships with ministries of health; (2) assists
partners in assessing their needs for workforce strengthening and
development; (3) with partners, designs and conducts evidence-based
instruction in public health disciplines needed to strengthen their
public health systems, including instructional design, epidemiology,
surveillance, laboratory operations and management, communications, and
economic evaluation; (4) provides leadership and expertise in assisting
national ministries of health to utilize trained public health workers
for developing health policy, and implementing and evaluating health
programs; (5) assigns and manages expert consultants as long-term, in-
country advisors to ministry of health programs; (6) collaborates
within CDC and with other Federal agencies, and with national and
international organizations in support of partner programs; (7)
provides consultation to ministries of health in the development of
surveillance systems (e.g., communicable and non-communicable disease
surveillance, injury, chronic diseases, etc.); (8) develops and
evaluates competency-based training materials for the FETP and similar
programs for use of the division and its partners; (9) collaborates
within CDC and with national or international organizations in the
development of competency-based training materials, evaluation of
training, and design of surveillance systems needed to accomplish the
mission; (10) creates and maintains division-wide computer-based and
distance-based learning methods, and develops the capacity of partners
to create, evaluate, and share their own; (11) works closely and
coordinates with the Public Health Systems Strengthening Branch in
areas of assessment, workforce development to meet system needs;
laboratory systems, etc.; and (12) maintains a divisional training
material library and Web site.
Public Health Systems Strengthening Branch (CWFE). (1) Plans,
directs, supports, implements, and coordinates public health systems
development, operational and implementation research projects, and
other partnerships with ministries of health related to systems
strengthening; (2) assists partners in assessing their needs for health
systems strengthening, focusing on public health systems development
issues; (3) supports partner ministries of health's system
strengthening efforts through provision of technical assistance,
including facilitating provision of assistance from relevant subject
matter expert programs across the agency, to ensure that ministries
have access to the technical resources they need to fully evaluate
critical systems and programs; (4)
[[Page 24887]]
improves the management and functionality of public health laboratories
in partner countries by supporting laboratory systems quality
improvement, biosafety, and implementation of international laboratory
standards and guidelines; (5) develops models for continuous tracking
and improvement of critical outputs and outcomes from the programs
around the world that the division supports (monitoring and evaluating
function); (6) implements and coordinates CDC's support to WHO'S
Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response strategy and directly
supports the implementation of the International Health Regulations at
the country level; (7) enhances the skills, knowledge, and capacity of
the human resources for surveillance by merging those efforts with IT
solutions that allow the surveillance workforce to function at a high
level of timeliness and reliability; (8) works with partner countries
to establish human resource information systems to better track the
public health workforce within ministries of health; (9) mobilizes
expertise from across the agency and from partners throughout the USG
and internationally to provide technical assistance for countries
interested in building their own dedicated public health institutions
(``national CDCs''); (10) plans, directs, supports, implements, and
coordinates public health leadership and management development and
organizational excellence efforts; (11) provides leadership and
technical assistance for reconstruction and stabilization efforts aimed
at rebuilding or strengthening severely disrupted public health systems
in countries in crisis or emerging from crisis (``fragile states'');
and (12) coordinates and works closely with the Field and Applied
Epidemiology Training Programs Branch in areas of assessments and
workforce development to meet system needs and overall strategies.
Delete in its entirety the function statement for the Office of the
Director (CWJ1), Division of Global Disease Detection and Emergency
Response (CWJ), and insert the following:
Office of the Director (CWJ1). (1) Provides leadership, oversight,
evaluation and overall direction and management for the activities of
the division; (2) develops the division overall strategy and the
division policies on planning, evaluation, management, and operations;
(3) plans, allocates, and monitors resources; (4) provides liaison with
other CDC organizations, other Federal agencies, national ministries of
health, international organizations, non-governmental organizations,
private sector, and others that CDC cooperates with in global health
programs and activities; (5) promotes high standards in science and
ethics among CDC's international activities; (6) maintains staff in the
CDC Emergency Operations Center to manage, direct, coordinate and
evaluate biosurveillance data from domestic and international networks
and serve as a central focus for global outbreak and incident response
activities; and (7) maintains and supports the Health Systems
Reconstruction Office in its efforts to coordinate the implementation
of training/capacity building initiatives within Haiti and other
impacted countries.
Delete in its entirety item (8) of the functional statement for the
Global Disease Detection Branch (CWJB). Delete item (2) and insert the
following: (2) provides program support, resources and technical
assistance to the Global Disease Detection (GDD) Centers around the
world;
Delete items (3), (4), (6), and (7) of the functional statement for
the Global Health Security Branch (CWJC) and insert the following
accordingly: (3) provides support and coordination at HHS/OGHA
regarding the development of policies and priorities on international
influenza; (4) serves as liaison with HHS and technical agency (CDC,
NIH, FDA) representatives for international pandemic preparedness
related to budget formulation, program development, strategic planning,
and global health security policy development; (6) provides technical
assistance through training, and capacity building in supporting
efforts to reduce the public health threat from chemical, biological,
and nuclear disasters that are either natural or man-made; (7) provides
liaison with the DoS Biosecurity Engagement Program and DoD Defense
Threat Reduction Agency to coordinate on global biological threat
reduction;
Dated: April 19, 2011.
James D. Seligman,
Acting Chief Operating Officer, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2011-10639 Filed 5-2-11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160-18-M