Agency Information Collection Activities: Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request, 53913-53915 [2011-22095]
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 168 / Tuesday, August 30, 2011 / Notices
please promptly contact Jeffrey Fritsch
(see FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT).
Dated: August 25, 2011.
Leslie Kux,
Acting Assistant Commissioner for Policy.
[FR Doc. 2011–22144 Filed 8–29–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160–01–P
[FR Doc. 2011–22196 Filed 8–29–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4120–27–P
Office of Refugee Resettlement
Award of an Urgent Single-Source
Grant to Survivors of Torture
International (SOTI) in San Diego, CA;
Correction
Office of Refugee Resettlement,
ACF, HHS.
ACTION: Notice; correction.
mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
AGENCY:
CFDA Number: 93.604.
SUMMARY: The Office of Refugee
Resettlement, ACF, HHS published a
document in the Federal Register of
August 16, 2011 (76 FR 50744),
concerning the issuance of an urgent
single-source grant to Survivors of
Torture, International (SOTI), San
Diego, CA. The document contained
incorrect information in citing the
statutory authority for making this
award.
Correction: In the Federal Register of
August 16, 2011 (76 FR 50744), ORR
omitted the primary authority for
issuing this award. The notice should
have included the following: Awards
announced in this notice are authorized
by the Torture Victims Relief Act
(TVRA) of 1998,’’ Public Law 105–320
(22 U.S.C. 2152 note), reauthorized by
Public Law 109–165 in January 2006.
Section 5 (a) of the TVRA of 1998
provides for ‘‘Assistance for Treatment
of Torture Victims. — The Secretary of
Health and Human Services may
provide grants to programs in the
United States to cover the cost of the
following services: (1) Services for the
rehabilitation of victims of torture,
including treatment of the physical and
psychological effects of torture. (2)
Social and legal services for victims of
torture. (3) Research and training for
health care providers outside of
treatment centers, or programs for the
purpose of enabling such providers to
provide the services described in
paragraph (1).’’ And by Section 412
(c)(1)(A) of the Immigration and
Nationality Act (INA) (8 U.S.C.
1522(c)(1)(A), as amended, and the
Refugee Assistance Extension Act of
1986, Public Law 99–605, Nov 6, 1986,
100 Stat. 3449.
20:31 Aug 29, 2011
Jkt 223001
Ronald Munia, Director, Division of
Community Resettlement, Office of
Refugee Resettlement, 901 D Street,
SW., Washington, DC 20047. Telephone:
202–401–4559. E-mail:
Ronald.Munia@acf.hhs.gov.
Dated: August 24, 2011.
Eskinder Negash,
Director, Office of Refugee Resettlement.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
VerDate Mar<15>2010
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration
Agency Information Collection
Activities: Submission for OMB
Review; Comment Request
Periodically, the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of
information collection requests under
OMB review, in compliance with the
Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C.
Chapter 35). To request a copy of these
documents, call the SAMHSA Reports
Clearance Officer on (240) 276–1243.
Project: Services Accountability
Improvement System—(OMB No. 0930–
0208)—Revision
This revised instrument will allow
SAMHSA to collect information on two
new strategic initiatives—Trauma and
Violence and Military Families. The new
items will be added to the Services
Accountability Improvement System
(SAIS), which is a real-time,
performance management system that
captures information on the substance
abuse treatment and mental health
services delivered in the United States.
A wide range of client and program
information is captured through SAIS
for approximately 600 grantees.
Substance abuse treatment facilities
submit their data on a monthly and even
a weekly basis to ensure that SAIS is an
accurate, up-to-date reflection on the
scope of services delivered and
characteristics of the treatment
population. Over 30 reports on grantee
performance are readily available on the
SAIS website. The reports inform staff
on the grantees’ ability to serve their
target populations and meet their client
and budget targets. SAIS data allow
grantees information that can guide
modifications to their service array.
With the addition of new questions
regarding military families, experiences
with trauma, and experiences with
violence GFA, there is a proposed new
PO 00000
Frm 00039
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
53913
data collection instrument up for
comment.
Approval of this information
collection will allow SAMHSA to
continue to meet Government
Performance and Results Act of 1993
(GPRA) reporting requirements that
quantify the effects and
accomplishments of its discretionary
grant programs which are consistent
with OMB guidance.
CSAT has increased the number of
questions in the instrument to satisfy
reporting needs. The following
paragraphs present a description of the
changes made to the information
collection. These questions will be
contained in new sections in the GPRA
tool. Section H. Violence and Trauma—
CSAT proposes to add the following 6
items in a new section entitled
‘‘Violence and Trauma’’.
1. Have you ever experienced violence or
trauma in any setting (including community
or school violence; domestic violence;
physical, psychological, or sexual
maltreatment/assault within or outside of the
family; natural disaster; terrorism; neglect; or
traumatic grief)? No, (skip to next section)
2. Did any of these experiences feel so
frightening, horrible, or upsetting that in the
past and/or the present that you:
2a. Have had nightmares about it or
thought about it when you did not want to?
2b. Tried hard not to think about it or went
out of your way to avoid situations that
remind you of it?
2c. Were constantly on guard, watchful, or
easily startled?
2d. Felt numb and detached from others,
activities, or your surroundings?
3. In the past 30 days, how often have you
been hit, kicked, slapped, or otherwise
physically hurt?
• Experiences with Violence and
Trauma—One of SAMHSA’s 10
Strategic Initiatives is trauma and
violence. In order to capture this
information, CSAT is adding six new
questions to be asked of respondents.
This information will help in
SAMHSA’s overall goal of reducing the
behavioral health impacts of violence
and trauma by encouraging substance
abuse treatment programs to focus on
trauma-informed services.
Section L. Military Family and
Deployment—CSAT proposes to add the
following 6 new items in a new section
entitled ‘‘Military Family and
Deployment’’.
1. Have you ever served in the Armed
Forces, in the Reserves, or the National
Guard [select all that apply]? No, (Skip to #2)
1b. Are you currently on active duty in the
Armed Forces, in the Reserves, or the
National Guard [select all that apply]?
1c. Have you ever been deployed to a
combat zone?
2. Is anyone in your family or someone
close to you on active duty in the Armed
E:\FR\FM\30AUN1.SGM
30AUN1
53914
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 168 / Tuesday, August 30, 2011 / Notices
Forces, in the Reserves, or the National
Guard, or separated or retired from Armed
Forces, Reserves, or the National Guard? No,
(Skip to next section)
3. What is the relationship of that person
(Service Member) to you?
3b. Has the Service Member experienced
any of the following (check all that apply):
Æ Deployed in support of Combat
Operations (e.g. Iraq or Afghanistan)
Æ Was physically injured during Combat
Operations
Æ Developed combat stress symptoms/
difficulties adjusting following deployment,
including PTSD, Depression, or suicidal
thoughts
Æ Died or was killed
• Veteran Family Status and Areas of
Deployment—SAMHSA is also
interested in collecting data on active
duty and veteran military members.
Collection of these data will allow
CSAT to identify the number of veterans
served, deployment status and location,
and family veteran status in conjunction
with the types of services they may
receive. Identifying a client’s veteran
status and deployment area allows
CSAT and the grantees to monitor these
clients and explore whether special
services or programs are needed to treat
them for substance abuse and other
related issues. Identification of veteran
status and other military family issues
will also allow coordination between
SAMHSA and other Federal agencies in
order to provide a full range of services
to veterans. CSAT will also be able to
monitor their outcomes and activities
per the NOMS. The total annual burden
estimate is shown below:
ESTIMATES OF ANNUALIZED HOUR BURDEN 1—CSAT GPRA CLIENT OUTCOME MEASURES FOR DISCRETIONARY
PROGRAMS
Center/form/respondent type
Clients:
Adolescents ..........................
Adults:
General (non ATR or
SBIRT).
ATR ................................
SBIRT 4 Screening Only
SBIRT Brief Intervention
SBIRT Brief Tx & Refer
to Tx.
Client Subtotal ........
Data Extract 5 and Upload:
Adolescent Records ..............
Adult Records:
General (non ATR or
SBIRT).
ATR Data Extract ..........
ATR Upload 6 .................
SBIRT Screening Only
Data Extract.
SBIRT Brief Intervention
Data Extract.
SBIRT Brief Tx&Refer to
Tx Data Extract.
SBIRT Upload 7 .............
Data Extract and
Upload Subtotal.
mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Total ................
Number of
respondents
Responses
per
respondent
Total
responses
Hours per response
Total hour
burden
Added burden
proportion 2
3,900
4
15,600
.5 ...........................................
7,800
.34
28,000
3
84,000
.5 ...........................................
42,000
.34
53,333
150,618
27,679
9,200
3
1
3
3
159,999
150,618
83,037
27,600
.5 ...........................................
.13 .........................................
.20 .........................................
.5 ...........................................
80,000
19,580
16,607
13,800
.34
0
0
.34
272,730
........................
520,854
...............................................
179,787
........................
44 grants
44 × 4
176
.18 .........................................
32
........................
528 grants
70 × 3
210
.18 .........................................
38
........................
53,333
24 grants
9 grants
3
3
21,517 × 1
160,000
160,000
21,517
.16 .........................................
1 hr. per 6,000 records .........
.07 .........................................
25,600
27
1,506
........................
........................
........................
9 grants
3,954 × 3
11,862
.10 .........................................
1,186
........................
9 grants
1,314 × 3
3,942
.18 .........................................
710
........................
7 grants
........................
171,639
1 hr. per 6,000 records .........
29
........................
53,856
........................
529,382
...............................................
29,134
........................
326,586
........................
1,050,236
...............................................
208,921
........................
NOTES:
1 This table represents the maximum additional burden if adult respondents, for the discretionary services programs including ATR, provide
three sets of responses/data and if CSAT adolescent respondents, provide four sets of responses/data.
2 Added burden proportion is an adjustment reflecting customary and usual business practices programs engage in (e.g., they already collect
the data items).
3 Estimate based on 2010 hourly wave of $19.97 for U.S. workforce eligible from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
4 Screening, Brief Intervention, Treatment and Referral (SBIRT) grant program:
* 27,679 Brief Intervention (BI) respondents complete sections A & B of the GPRA instrument, all of these items are asked during a customary
and usual intake process resulting in zero burden; and
* 9,200 Brief Treatment (BT) & Referral to Treatment (RT) respondents complete all sections of the GPRA instrument.
5 Data Extract by Grants: Grant burden for capturing customary and usual data.
6 Upload: all 24 ATR grants upload data.
7 Upload: 7 of the 9 SBIRT grants upload data; the other 2 grants conduct direct data entry.
Based on current funding and
planned fiscal year 2010 notice of
funding announcements (NOFA), the
CSAT programs that will use these
measures in fiscal years 2010 through
VerDate Mar<15>2010
20:31 Aug 29, 2011
Jkt 223001
2012 include: the Access to Recovery 2
(ATR2), ATR3, Addictions Treatment
for Homeless; Adult Criminal Justice
Treatment; Assertive Adolescent Family
Treatment; HIV/AIDS Outreach; Office
PO 00000
Frm 00040
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency
Prevention—Brief Intervention and
Referral to Treatment (OJJDP–BIRT);
OJJDP-Juvenile Drug Court (OJJDP–JDC);
Offender Re-entry Program; Pregnant
E:\FR\FM\30AUN1.SGM
30AUN1
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 168 / Tuesday, August 30, 2011 / Notices
and Postpartum Women; Recovery
Community Services Program—
Services; Recovery Oriented Systems of
Care; Screening and Brief Intervention
and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT),
Targeted Capacity Expansion (TCE);
TCE/HIV; Treatment Drug Court; and
the Youth Offender Reentry Program.
SAMHSA uses the performance
measures to report on the performance
of its discretionary services grant
programs. The performance measures
information is used by individuals at
three different levels: the SAMHSA
administrator and staff, the Center
administrators and government project
officers, and grantees
SAMHSA and its Centers will use the
data for annual reporting required by
GPRA and for NOMs comparing
baseline with discharge and follow-up
data. GPRA requires that SAMHSA’s
report for each fiscal year include actual
results of performance monitoring for
the three preceding fiscal years. The
additional information collected
through this process will allow
SAMHSA to report on the results of
these performance outcomes as well as
be consistent with the specific
performance domains that SAMHSA is
implementing as the NOMs, to assess
the accountability and performance of
its discretionary and formula grant
programs.
Written comments and
recommendations concerning the
proposed information collection should
be sent by September 29, 2011 to:
SAMHSA Desk Officer, Human
Resources and Housing Branch, Office
of Management and Budget, New
Executive Office Building, Room 10235,
Washington, DC 20503; due to potential
delays in OMB’s receipt and processing
of mail sent through the U.S. Postal
Service, respondents are encouraged to
submit comments by fax to: 202–395–
7285.
Rose Shannon,
Director, Division of Executive
Correspondence.
[FR Doc. 2011–22095 Filed 8–29–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4162–20–P
mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration
Agency Information Collection
Activities: Submission for OMB
Review; Comment Request
20:31 Aug 29, 2011
Jkt 223001
Project: National Outcome Measures
(NOMs) for Substance Abuse
Prevention—(OMB No. 0930–0230)—
Revision
This revised instrument will allow
SAMHSA to collect information on a
new strategic initiative—Military
Families. The new items will be added
to the Center for Substance Abuse
Prevention’s (CSAP) National Outcome
Measures for Substance Abuse
Prevention (NOMs). Data are collected
from SAMHSA/CSAP grants and
contracts where community and
participant outcomes are assessed. The
analysis of these data helps determine
whether progress is being made in
achieving SAMHSA/CSAP’s mission.
The primary purpose of this system is
to promote the use among SAMHSA/
CSAP grantees and contractors of
common National Outcome Measures
recommended by SAMHSA/CSAP with
significant input from panels of experts
and state representatives.
With the addition of new questions
regarding military families, there is a
proposed new data collection
instrument up for comment. Approval
of this information collection will allow
SAMHSA to continue to meet
Government Performance and Results
Act of 1993 (GPRA) reporting
requirements that quantify the effects
and accomplishments of its
discretionary grant programs which are
consistent with OMB guidance, and
address goals and objectives outlined in
the Office of National Drug Control
Policy’s Performance Measures of
Effectiveness.
CSAP has increased the number of
questions in the instrument to satisfy
reporting needs. The following
paragraphs present a description of the
changes made to the information
collection. These questions will be
contained in new sections in the
Services tool.
Military Family and Deployment—
CSAP proposes to add the following 6
new items in the adult tool and 3 new
items in the youth tool in a new section
entitled ‘‘Military Family and
Deployment.’’
Adult
Periodically, the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of
VerDate Mar<15>2010
information collection requests under
OMB review, in compliance with the
Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C.
Chapter 35). To request a copy of these
documents, call the SAMHSA Reports
Clearance Officer on (240) 276–1243.
1. Have you ever served in the Armed
Forces, in the Reserves, or the National
Guard [select all that apply]? No, (Skip
to #2)
PO 00000
Frm 00041
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
53915
1b. Are you currently on active duty
in the Armed Forces, in the Reserves, or
the National Guard [select all that
apply]?
1c. Have you ever been deployed to a
combat zone?
2. Is anyone in your family or
someone close to you on active duty in
the Armed Forces, in the Reserves, or
the National Guard, or separated or
retired from Armed Forces, Reserves, or
the National Guard? No, (Skip to next
section)
3. What is the relationship of that
person (Service Member) to you?
3b. Has the Service Member
experienced any of the following (check
all that apply):
Æ Deployed in support of Combat
Operations (e.g. Iraq or Afghanistan)
Æ Was physically Injured during
combat Operations
Æ Developed combat stress
symptoms/difficulties adjusting
following deployment, including PTSD,
Depression, or suicidal thoughts
Æ Died or was killed
Youth
1. Is anyone in your family or
someone close to you on active duty in
the Armed Forces, in the Reserves, or
the National Guard, or separated or
retired from Armed Forces, Reserves, or
the National Guard? No, (Skip to next
section)
2. What is the relationship of that
person (Service Member) to you?
2b. Has the Service Member
experienced any of the following (check
all that apply):
Æ Deployed in support of Combat
Operations (e.g. Iraq or Afghanistan)
Æ Was physically Injured during
combat Operations
Æ Developed combat stress
symptoms/difficulties adjusting
following deployment, including PTSD,
Depression, or suicidal thoughts
o Died or was killed
• Veteran Family Status and Areas of
Deployment—SAMHSA is interested in
collecting data on active duty and
veteran military members. Collection of
these data will allow CSAP to identify
the number of veterans served,
deployment status and location, and
family veteran status in conjunction
with the types of services they may
receive. Identifying a participant’s
veteran status and deployment area
allows CSAP and the grantees to
monitor these participants and explore
whether special services or programs are
needed to treat them for substance abuse
and other related issues. Identification
of veteran status and other military
family issues will also allow
coordination between SAMHSA and
E:\FR\FM\30AUN1.SGM
30AUN1
]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 168 (Tuesday, August 30, 2011)]
[Notices]
[Pages 53913-53915]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2011-22095]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Agency Information Collection Activities: Submission for OMB
Review; Comment Request
Periodically, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA) will publish a summary of information
collection requests under OMB review, in compliance with the Paperwork
Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. Chapter 35). To request a copy of these
documents, call the SAMHSA Reports Clearance Officer on (240) 276-1243.
Project: Services Accountability Improvement System--(OMB No. 0930-
0208)--Revision
This revised instrument will allow SAMHSA to collect information on
two new strategic initiatives--Trauma and Violence and Military
Families. The new items will be added to the Services Accountability
Improvement System (SAIS), which is a real-time, performance management
system that captures information on the substance abuse treatment and
mental health services delivered in the United States. A wide range of
client and program information is captured through SAIS for
approximately 600 grantees. Substance abuse treatment facilities submit
their data on a monthly and even a weekly basis to ensure that SAIS is
an accurate, up-to-date reflection on the scope of services delivered
and characteristics of the treatment population. Over 30 reports on
grantee performance are readily available on the SAIS website. The
reports inform staff on the grantees' ability to serve their target
populations and meet their client and budget targets. SAIS data allow
grantees information that can guide modifications to their service
array.
With the addition of new questions regarding military families,
experiences with trauma, and experiences with violence GFA, there is a
proposed new data collection instrument up for comment.
Approval of this information collection will allow SAMHSA to
continue to meet Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA)
reporting requirements that quantify the effects and accomplishments of
its discretionary grant programs which are consistent with OMB
guidance.
CSAT has increased the number of questions in the instrument to
satisfy reporting needs. The following paragraphs present a description
of the changes made to the information collection. These questions will
be contained in new sections in the GPRA tool. Section H. Violence and
Trauma--CSAT proposes to add the following 6 items in a new section
entitled ``Violence and Trauma''.
1. Have you ever experienced violence or trauma in any setting
(including community or school violence; domestic violence;
physical, psychological, or sexual maltreatment/assault within or
outside of the family; natural disaster; terrorism; neglect; or
traumatic grief)? No, (skip to next section)
2. Did any of these experiences feel so frightening, horrible,
or upsetting that in the past and/or the present that you:
2a. Have had nightmares about it or thought about it when you
did not want to?
2b. Tried hard not to think about it or went out of your way to
avoid situations that remind you of it?
2c. Were constantly on guard, watchful, or easily startled?
2d. Felt numb and detached from others, activities, or your
surroundings?
3. In the past 30 days, how often have you been hit, kicked,
slapped, or otherwise physically hurt?
Experiences with Violence and Trauma--One of SAMHSA's 10
Strategic Initiatives is trauma and violence. In order to capture this
information, CSAT is adding six new questions to be asked of
respondents. This information will help in SAMHSA's overall goal of
reducing the behavioral health impacts of violence and trauma by
encouraging substance abuse treatment programs to focus on trauma-
informed services.
Section L. Military Family and Deployment--CSAT proposes to add the
following 6 new items in a new section entitled ``Military Family and
Deployment''.
1. Have you ever served in the Armed Forces, in the Reserves, or
the National Guard [select all that apply]? No, (Skip to 2)
1b. Are you currently on active duty in the Armed Forces, in the
Reserves, or the National Guard [select all that apply]?
1c. Have you ever been deployed to a combat zone?
2. Is anyone in your family or someone close to you on active
duty in the Armed
[[Page 53914]]
Forces, in the Reserves, or the National Guard, or separated or
retired from Armed Forces, Reserves, or the National Guard? No,
(Skip to next section)
3. What is the relationship of that person (Service Member) to
you?
3b. Has the Service Member experienced any of the following
(check all that apply):
[cir] Deployed in support of Combat Operations (e.g. Iraq or
Afghanistan)
[cir] Was physically injured during Combat Operations
[cir] Developed combat stress symptoms/difficulties adjusting
following deployment, including PTSD, Depression, or suicidal
thoughts
[cir] Died or was killed
Veteran Family Status and Areas of Deployment--SAMHSA is
also interested in collecting data on active duty and veteran military
members. Collection of these data will allow CSAT to identify the
number of veterans served, deployment status and location, and family
veteran status in conjunction with the types of services they may
receive. Identifying a client's veteran status and deployment area
allows CSAT and the grantees to monitor these clients and explore
whether special services or programs are needed to treat them for
substance abuse and other related issues. Identification of veteran
status and other military family issues will also allow coordination
between SAMHSA and other Federal agencies in order to provide a full
range of services to veterans. CSAT will also be able to monitor their
outcomes and activities per the NOMS. The total annual burden estimate
is shown below:
Estimates of Annualized Hour Burden \1\--CSAT GPRA Client Outcome Measures for Discretionary Programs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Added burden
Center/form/respondent type Number of Responses per Total Hours per response Total hour proportion
respondents respondent responses burden \2\
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Clients:
Adolescents................................. 3,900 4 15,600 .5............................ 7,800 .34
Adults:
General (non ATR or SBIRT).............. 28,000 3 84,000 .5............................ 42,000 .34
ATR..................................... 53,333 3 159,999 .5............................ 80,000 .34
SBIRT \4\ Screening Only................ 150,618 1 150,618 .13........................... 19,580 0
SBIRT Brief Intervention................ 27,679 3 83,037 .20........................... 16,607 0
SBIRT Brief Tx & Refer to Tx............ 9,200 3 27,600 .5............................ 13,800 .34
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Client Subtotal..................... 272,730 .............. 520,854 .............................. 179,787 .............
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Data Extract \5\ and Upload:
Adolescent Records.......................... 44 grants 44 x 4 176 .18........................... 32 .............
Adult Records:
General (non ATR or SBIRT).............. 528 grants 70 x 3 210 .18........................... 38 .............
ATR Data Extract........................ 53,333 3 160,000 .16........................... 25,600 .............
ATR Upload \6\.......................... 24 grants 3 160,000 1 hr. per 6,000 records....... 27 .............
SBIRT Screening Only Data Extract....... 9 grants 21,517 x 1 21,517 .07........................... 1,506 .............
SBIRT Brief Intervention Data Extract... 9 grants 3,954 x 3 11,862 .10........................... 1,186 .............
SBIRT Brief Tx&Refer to Tx Data Extract. 9 grants 1,314 x 3 3,942 .18........................... 710 .............
SBIRT Upload \7\........................ 7 grants .............. 171,639 1 hr. per 6,000 records....... 29 .............
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Data Extract and Upload Subtotal.... 53,856 .............. 529,382 .............................. 29,134 .............
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total........................... 326,586 .............. 1,050,236 .............................. 208,921 .............
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTES:
\1\ This table represents the maximum additional burden if adult respondents, for the discretionary services programs including ATR, provide three sets
of responses/data and if CSAT adolescent respondents, provide four sets of responses/data.
\2\ Added burden proportion is an adjustment reflecting customary and usual business practices programs engage in (e.g., they already collect the data
items).
\3\ Estimate based on 2010 hourly wave of $19.97 for U.S. workforce eligible from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
\4\ Screening, Brief Intervention, Treatment and Referral (SBIRT) grant program:
* 27,679 Brief Intervention (BI) respondents complete sections A & B of the GPRA instrument, all of these items are asked during a customary and usual
intake process resulting in zero burden; and
* 9,200 Brief Treatment (BT) & Referral to Treatment (RT) respondents complete all sections of the GPRA instrument.
\5\ Data Extract by Grants: Grant burden for capturing customary and usual data.
\6\ Upload: all 24 ATR grants upload data.
\7\ Upload: 7 of the 9 SBIRT grants upload data; the other 2 grants conduct direct data entry.
Based on current funding and planned fiscal year 2010 notice of
funding announcements (NOFA), the CSAT programs that will use these
measures in fiscal years 2010 through 2012 include: the Access to
Recovery 2 (ATR2), ATR3, Addictions Treatment for Homeless; Adult
Criminal Justice Treatment; Assertive Adolescent Family Treatment; HIV/
AIDS Outreach; Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention--
Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (OJJDP-BIRT); OJJDP-
Juvenile Drug Court (OJJDP-JDC); Offender Re-entry Program; Pregnant
[[Page 53915]]
and Postpartum Women; Recovery Community Services Program--Services;
Recovery Oriented Systems of Care; Screening and Brief Intervention and
Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), Targeted Capacity Expansion (TCE); TCE/
HIV; Treatment Drug Court; and the Youth Offender Reentry Program.
SAMHSA uses the performance measures to report on the performance of
its discretionary services grant programs. The performance measures
information is used by individuals at three different levels: the
SAMHSA administrator and staff, the Center administrators and
government project officers, and grantees
SAMHSA and its Centers will use the data for annual reporting
required by GPRA and for NOMs comparing baseline with discharge and
follow-up data. GPRA requires that SAMHSA's report for each fiscal year
include actual results of performance monitoring for the three
preceding fiscal years. The additional information collected through
this process will allow SAMHSA to report on the results of these
performance outcomes as well as be consistent with the specific
performance domains that SAMHSA is implementing as the NOMs, to assess
the accountability and performance of its discretionary and formula
grant programs.
Written comments and recommendations concerning the proposed
information collection should be sent by September 29, 2011 to: SAMHSA
Desk Officer, Human Resources and Housing Branch, Office of Management
and Budget, New Executive Office Building, Room 10235, Washington, DC
20503; due to potential delays in OMB's receipt and processing of mail
sent through the U.S. Postal Service, respondents are encouraged to
submit comments by fax to: 202-395-7285.
Rose Shannon,
Director, Division of Executive Correspondence.
[FR Doc. 2011-22095 Filed 8-29-11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4162-20-P
