Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority, 58479-58485 [2015-24601]
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The Subcommittee will
provide advice to the CDC Director
through the ACD on strategies, future
needs, and challenges faced by State,
Tribal, Local and Territorial health
agencies, and will provide guidance on
opportunities for CDC.
PURPOSE:
The STLT
Subcommittee members will discuss
progress on implementation of ACDadopted recommendations related to
health departments of the future, other
emerging challenges, and how CDC can
best support STLT health departments
in the transforming health system.
The agenda is subject to change as
priorities dictate.
MATTERS FOR DISCUSSION:
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CONTACT PERSON FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Judy Monroe, M.D., Designated Federal
Officer, State, Tribal, Local and
Territorial Subcommittee, Advisory
Committee to the Director, CDC, 1600
Clifton Road NE., M/S E–70, Atlanta,
Georgia 30333 Telephone (404) 498–
0300, Email: OSTLTSDirector@cdc.gov.
The Director, Management Analysis
and Services Office, has been delegated
the authority to sign Federal Register
notices pertaining to announcements of
meetings and other committee
management activities, for both the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention and the Agency for Toxic
Substances and Disease Registry.
Claudette Grant,
Acting Director, Management Analysis and
Services Office, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC).
[FR Doc. 2015–24666 Filed 9–28–15; 8:45 am]
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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 80 FR 53799, dated
September 8, 2015) is amended to
reflect the reorganization to establish
the Office of Financial Resources within
the Office of the Chief Operating Officer,
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
Section C–B, Organization and
Functions, is hereby amended as
follows:
Delete in its entirety the mission and
function statements for the Office of the
Chief Operating Officer (CAJ) and insert
the following:
Office of the Chief Operating Officer
(CAJ). (1) Provides leadership, direction,
support, and assistance to CDC’s
programs and activities to enhance
CDC’s strategic position in public
health; ensure responsible stewardship;
maintain core values; optimize
operational effectiveness of business
services; and institutionalize
accountability for achieving
management initiatives; (2) directs the
conduct of operational activities
including, among others, facilities and
real property planning and
management; grants, procurement and
materiel management; budget
formulation/execution and finance/
accounting; human resources
management; information technology
and systems planning and support;
internal security and emergency
preparedness; and management analysis
and services; (3) manages the planning,
evaluation, and implementation of
continuous improvement and
reengineering initiatives and adoption
of innovations and technologies in these
areas and ensures that they are
undertaken in a comprehensive and
integrated manner; (4) maintains liaison
with officials of the Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS)
responsible for the direction and
conduct of the HHS program support
and management services functions; (5)
provides assistance to HHS officials and
to CDC’s Centers/Institute/Offices (CIO)
to assure that the human resources of
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58479
CDC are sufficient in numbers, training,
and diversity to effectively conduct the
public health mission of CDC; (6)
provides guidance and ensures
compliance with the budget priorities
established by the Office of the Director,
CDC; and (7) plans and coordinates the
implementation of various federal
administrative, statutory, regulatory,
and policy requirements.
Office of the Director (CAJ1). (1)
Manages and directs the activities and
functions of the Office of the Chief
Operating Officer; (2) provides guidance
and support in the conduct of agencywide business services and management
activities performed for or by CIOs; (3)
participates in the development of
CDC’s priority areas, goals and
objectives; (4) advises and assists the
CDC Director, and other key officials on
all aspects of business service activities
and functions; (5) oversees operation of
the Working Capital Fund (6) oversees
governance of the Agency’s labor
management activities; (7) evaluates and
conducts agency-wide enterprise risk
monitoring and management; and (8)
coordinates responses to Office of the
Inspector General hotline and other
special investigations.
Delete in its entirety the mission and
function statements for the Office of the
Chief Financial Officer (CAJE) and
insert the following:
Office of Financial Resources (CAJE).
(1) Provides leadership, direction, and
guidance in matters regarding CDC/
ATSDR financial resources, in support
of the agency’s public health science
and programs; (2) plans, develops, and
implements policies, procedures, and
practices to ensure effective customer
service, consultation, and oversight in
financial management, grants, and
acquisition processes; (3) engages CDC/
ATSDR Centers/Institute/Offices (CIOs),
as well as other key stakeholders to
align agency-wide financial
management, grants, and acquisition
processes with applicable laws,
regulations, and policies, and with CDC/
ATSDR public health goals, and (4)
provides all support necessary to help
ensure that appropriated funds are
utilized in compliance with
Congressional mandate, for the sole
purpose of preventing and controlling
infectious diseases domestically and
globally.
Office of the Director (CAJE1). (1)
Provides overall leadership, direction,
guidance, oversight, and coordination in
the areas of finance and accounting
services, acquisition services, budget
services, and grants services; (2)
provides overall leadership, direction,
guidance, oversight, and coordination in
the areas of organizational management,
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project management, policy,
performance, communication, financial
information systems, budget
formulation, and appropriation
processes; (3) performs the functions of
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) for CDC/
ATSDR; (4) provides expertise in
interpreting applicable laws,
regulations, policies and guidance, and
provides leadership, direction, and
coordination in resolving issues; (5)
advises and assists the CDC Director, the
Chief Operating Officer, and other
officials—both in program and business
service offices—on all matters regarding
financial resources of the agency; (6)
maintains liaison with all applicable
federal agencies on compliance
activities associated with financial
management, grants, and acquisitions
functions; (7) plans, develops, and
implements programs as appropriate to
evaluate policies, procedures, and
practices to ensure adherence to
financial resource laws, policies,
procedures, and regulations; (8)
provides leadership, direction,
guidance, and coordination on audits
and establishes priorities in resolving
issues; and (9) develops Annual Quality
Assurance Plans.
Office of Management Services
(HCAJE13). (1) Provides overall
budgetary, employee relations, human
capital management, logistics and
administrative support; (2) collaborates
and maintains liaison with CDC
Management Officials to monitor and
address priority issues of concern to
CDC Leadership; (3) provides direction,
strategy, analysis, and operational
support in all aspects of human capital
management, including workforce and
career development and human
resources operations (4) manages
internal operational budget processes,
including planning, execution, and
monitoring; (5) manages internal
acquisition processes; (6) serves as point
of contact on all matters concerning
facilities management, property
management, records management,
equipment, travel, and space utilization
and improvements; and (7) serves as
coordinator of continuity of operations
activities.
Office of Appropriations (CAJE14). (1)
Provides leadership, consultation,
guidance, and advice on matters of
public health and financial policy; (2)
leads all CDC/ATSDR Congressional
appropriations activities including
strategic outreach; (3) develops CDC/
ATSDR’s annual financial and public
health policy request in accordance
with Department of Health and Human
Services (HHS), Office of Management
and Budget (OMB), and Congressional
requirements, policies, procedures, and
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regulations; (4) maintains liaison with
the Office of the Secretary (OS), OMB,
other government organizations, and
Congress on appropriations and
financial policy matters; (5) develops
materials for, and participates in, public
health policy and financial reviews and
hearings before HHS, OMB, and
Congress; (6) collaborates with other
parts of CDC, and outside stakeholders,
in the development and implementation
of agency-wide financial and public
health program plans; and (7) provides
guidance and advice on the
consolidation of budget and
performance information as part of
CDC’s annual budget request.
Office of Financial Information
Systems (CAJE16). (1) Provides
management and coordination
necessary for access to systems, data,
and reporting capability; (2) develops,
implements, and manages long-term
systems strategy; (3) provides systems
analysis, design, programming,
implementation, enhancement and
documentation of organizational
information technology systems; (4)
provides technical support and
assistance for data error analysis and
resolution, coordination of system
initiatives, management of information
technology resources, and the access
and interpretation of financial system
data; (5) serves as a liaison to the
Unified Financial Management System
(UFMS) operations and maintenance
and other internal and external groups
as needed; (6) provides technical and
managerial direction for the
development, implementation, and
maintenance of grants and contracts
systems; (7) manages HHS grants and
administrative systems; (8) manages all
aspects of systems security and
administration; (9) ensures
implementation of data standards; (10)
performs certification and accreditation
of information technology systems; and
(11) performs common accounting
number (CAN) realignment
coordination.
Office of Policy, Performance, and
Communications (CAJE17). (1) Provides
technical and managerial direction for
the development of organizational and
CDC-wide policies that are cross-cutting
to support CDC’s public health science
and programs; (2) participates with
senior management in program
planning, policy determinations,
evaluations, and decisions concerning
escalation points for grants,
acquisitions, and financial management;
(3) provides leadership, coordination,
and collaboration on issues management
and triaging, and ensures the process of
ongoing issues identification,
management, and resolution; (4)
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conducts policy analysis, tracking,
review and clearance as it relates to
grants, acquisitions, and financial
management to support CDC’s public
health science and programs; (5)
manages and responds to Congressional
inquiries and media requests as it
relates to financial resources to support
CDC’s public health science and
programs; (6) serves as the point of
contact for the policy analysis, technical
review and final clearance of executive
correspondence and policy documents
that require approval from the CDC
Director, CDC Leadership Team, or
officials; (7) coordinates and manages
annual contract and grant forecasting
activities; (8) provides reporting for
annual planning meetings, annual
reports, data calls, end-of-year
coordination, and ad-hoc requests; (9)
leads the Office of Financial Resources
(OFR) performance management,
including the development of strategic
plans, performance metrics, dashboards,
Quarterly Program Review materials,
and the Office the Chief Operating
Officer strategic direction materials; (10)
leads business processes improvement
initiatives; (11) leads OFR customer
service improvement initiatives and
administers customer service surveys;
(12) provides communications support
for executive presentations, messages,
and meetings; (13) ensures accurate and
consistent information dissemination,
including Freedom Of Information Act
requests and Executive Secretariat
controlled correspondence; (14) ensures
consistent application of CDC
correspondence standards and styles;
and (15) provides leadership, technical
assistance, and consultation in
establishing best practices in internal
and external business communication
and implements external
communication strategies to promote
and protect the agency’s brand (e.g.,
employee communications, intranet,
internet and other communication
platforms). Office of Budget Services
(CAJEV). The Office of Budget Services
oversees agency-wide budget execution
functions, financial data analysis,
reporting and planning.
Office of the Director (CAJEV1). (1)
Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of budget
staff; (2) provides agency-level budget
execution functions, financial data
analysis, and reporting; (3) provides
budgetary information for business
decision-making support surrounding
the agency’s mission and goals; (4)
develops high-level plans to execute
agency-level budget; (5) ensures changes
and plans are in compliance with
decisions and agency direction; (6)
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reports compliance of laws, regulations,
and decisions; (7) provides agency-wide
budget planning, analysis, and reporting
for agency budget execution and public
health goals strategy; (8) provides
agency spend plan validation,
remediation, and analysis; (9) provides
funds control management for the
agency-level budget; (10) assists in the
review of Congressional bill language to
identify and properly account for
earmarks and other directed programs;
and (11) provides Departmental and
OMB reporting; and (12) provides
budget execution for Centralized
Mandatory Services.
Budget Operations Services Branch
(CAJEVJ). (1) Conducts agency-level
budget execution functions, financial
data analysis, and reporting; (2) assists
the Office of Budget in providing
budgetary information for business
decision-making support surrounding
public health; (3) assists in developing
plans to execute agency-level budget; (4)
ensures changes and plans are in
compliance with decisions and agency
direction; (5) reports compliance of
laws, regulations, and decisions to the
Director, Office of Budget; (6) assists in
agency-wide budget planning, analysis,
and reporting for agency budget
execution and public health initiatives;
(7) assists CIOs in establishing an
agency-level planning budget to forecast
annual funding and prepare spend plans
for the upcoming fiscal year; (8)
provides information to the Director,
Office of Budget related to funds control
management for the agency’s budget; (9)
assists in the review of Congressional
bill language to identify and properly
account for earmarks and other directed
programs; (10) assists in fulfilling HHS
and OMB reporting requirements; (11)
calculates agency-level funding
authority during continuing resolution
periods, as required; and (12) provides
guidance and advice to the CDC CFO
and the Director, Office of Budget, on
issues related to use of CDC
appropriations and other matters
concerning budgetary policy, law and
regulations.
Infectious Disease Budget Execution
Services Branch (CAJEVK). (1) Provides
the legal and regulatory expertise and
support to execute CDC’s budget within
the framework of HHS, OMB, and
Congressional regulations, and policies
of CDC Office of the Director (OD); (2)
manages the expectations agreed upon
in the Budget Execution Services
Service Level Agreement; (3) promotes
structured, ongoing partnerships with
CIOs; (4) manages and supports
programs in all aspects of funds
management; (5) provides the
leadership and guidance for spend plan
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creation and administration, in
compliance with all federal guidelines
and policies, such as the AntiDeficiency Act; (6) provides the overall
analysis and reconciliation of spend
plans to advise programs on future
spending decisions; (7) assists program
officials in developing sub-allocation of
CIO, and/or Division ceilings; (8)
communicates and shares knowledge
with programs and CDC’s budget analyst
community; and (9) performs costbenefit analysis to review financial
requests and makes recommendations
for future-year budget.
Public Health Scientific Services
Budget Execution Services Branch
(CAJEVL). (1) Provides the legal and
regulatory expertise and support to
execute CDC’s budget within the
framework of HHS, OMB, and
Congressional regulations, and policies
of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all
aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance
for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all
federal guidelines and policies, such as
the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the
overall analysis and reconciliation of
spend plans to advise programs on
future spending decisions; (7) assists
program officials in developing suballocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares
knowledge with programs and CDC’s
budget analyst community; and (9)
performs cost-benefit analysis to review
financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year
budget.
Office of the Director, OSTLTS, and
Occupational Safety and Health Budget
Execution Services Branch (CAJEVM).
(1) Provides the legal and regulatory
expertise and support to execute CDC’s
budget within the framework of HHS,
OMB, and Congressional regulations,
and policies of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all
aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance
for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all
federal guidelines and policies, such as
the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the
overall analysis and reconciliation of
spend plans to advise programs on
future spending decisions; (7) assists
program officials in developing sub-
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allocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares
knowledge with programs and CDC’s
budget analyst community; and (9)
performs cost-benefit analysis to review
financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year
budget.
Non-Communicable Disease, Injury,
and Environmental Health Budget
Execution Services Branch (CAJEVN).
(1) Provides the legal and regulatory
expertise and support to execute CDC’s
budget within the framework of HHS,
OMB, and Congressional regulations,
and policies of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all
aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance
for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all
federal guidelines and policies, such as
the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the
overall analysis and reconciliation of
spend plans to advise programs on
future spending decisions; (7) assists
program officials in developing suballocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares
knowledge with programs and CDC’s
budget analyst community; and (9)
performs cost-benefit analysis to review
financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year
budget.
Global Health Budget Execution
Services Branch (CAJEVP). (1) Provides
the legal and regulatory expertise and
support to execute CDC’s budget within
the framework of HHS, OMB, and
Congressional regulations, and policies
of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all
aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance
for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all
federal guidelines and policies, such as
the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the
overall analysis and reconciliation of
spend plans to advise programs on
future spending decisions; (7) assists
program officials in developing suballocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares
knowledge with programs and CDC’s
budget analyst community; and (9)
performs cost-benefit analysis to review
financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year
budget.
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Preparedness, Response, and Office of
the Chief Operating Officer Budget
Execution Services Branch (CAJEVQ).
(1) Provides the legal and regulatory
expertise and support to execute CDC’s
budget within the framework of HHS,
OMB, and Congressional regulations,
and policies of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all
aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance
for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all
federal guidelines and policies, such as
the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the
overall analysis and reconciliation of
spend plans to advise programs on
future spending decisions; (7) assists
program officials in developing suballocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares
knowledge with programs and CDC’s
budget analyst community; and (9)
performs cost-benefit analysis to review
financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year
budget.
Office of Acquisition Services
(CAJEW). The Office of Acquisition
Services provides leadership for
operations and policies relating to
agency-level acquisition functions.
Office of the Director (CAJEW1). (1)
Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of
acquisition staff; (2) ensures policies,
processes, and procedures adhere to all
rules and regulations and are in
alignment with CDC’s public health
goals; (3) develops and implements
organizational strategic planning goals
and objectives; (4) provides budgetary,
human resource management, and
administrative support, and leads the
development of contracts policy
agendas with federal agencies and
organizations; (5) provides cost advisory
support to acquisition activities with
responsibility for initiating requests for
audits and evaluations and providing
recommendations to contracting officer;
(6) conducts continuing studies and
analysis of acquisition activities; (7)
provides technical and managerial
direction for the development,
implementation, and maintenance of
acquisition systems; (8) ensures
adherence to laws, policies, procedures,
regulations, and alignment with CDC’s
public health goals; (9) provides
technical and managerial direction for
functions related to interagency
agreement management and VISA
purchase card management; (10)
operates CDC’s Small and
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Disadvantaged Business Program and
other socioeconomic programs
encompassing acquisition and
assistance activities; (11) plans and
directs all activities related to contract
closeout; and (12) develops and
implements organizational and CDCwide policies and procedures for
acquisitions to support CDC’s public
health science and programs.
Infectious Disease and International
Acquisition Branch (CAJEWB). (1) Plans,
directs, and conducts acquisition of
services, supplies, equipment, research
and development, studies, and data
collection for CDC through a variety of
contractual mechanisms (competitive
and non-competitive) to support CDC’s
national and international public health
operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing
arrangements; (2) works closely with
CIOs in carrying out their public health
missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and
approaches in developing
specifications/statements of work and
contract awards; (4) reviews statements
of work to ensure conformity with laws,
regulations, policies, and alignment to
CDC’s public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and
controls acquisition planning activities;
(7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of
acquisition-supported activities to
ensure compliance with HHS and CDC
policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving
audit findings, and performing closeout/
termination activities; (9) assures that
contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated
with contracts and purchase orders; and
(11) provides innovative problemsolving methods in coordinating
international procurement with a wide
variety of domestic and international
health organizations including resolving
issues with the Department of State.
Chronic Disease, Preparedness,
Surveillance, and Environmental
Acquisition Branch (CAJEWC). (1) Plans,
directs, and conducts acquisition of
services, supplies, equipment, research
and development, studies, and data
collection for CDC through a variety of
contractual mechanisms (competitive
and non-competitive) to support CDC’s
national and international public health
operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing
arrangements; (2) works closely with
CIOs in carrying out their public health
missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and
approaches in developing
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specifications/statements of work and
contract awards; (4) reviews statements
of work to ensure conformity with laws,
regulations, policies, and alignment to
CDC’s public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and
controls acquisition planning activities;
(7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of
acquisition-supported activities to
ensure compliance with HHS and CDC
policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving
audit findings, and performing closeout/
termination activities; (9) assures that
contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; and (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated
with contracts and purchase orders.
CDC-Wide, Business Services, and
Office of the Director Acquisition
Branch (CAJEWD). (1) Plans, directs,
and conducts acquisition of services,
supplies, equipment, research and
development, studies, and data
collection for CDC through a variety of
contractual mechanisms (competitive
and non-competitive) to support CDC’s
national and international public health
operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing
arrangements; (2) works closely with
CIOs in carrying out their public health
missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and
approaches in developing
specifications/statements of work and
contract awards; (4) reviews statements
of work to ensure conformity with laws,
regulations, policies, and alignment to
CDC’s public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and
controls acquisition planning activities;
(7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of
acquisition-supported activities to
ensure compliance with HHS and CDC
policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving
audit findings, and performing closeout/
termination activities; (9) assures that
contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; and (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated
with contracts and purchase orders.
Occupational Safety and Health, and
Simplified Acquisition Branch
(CAJEWE). (1) Plans, directs, and
conducts acquisition of services,
supplies, equipment, research and
development, studies, and data
collection for CDC through a variety of
contractual mechanisms (competitive
and non-competitive) to support CDC’s
national and international public health
operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing
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arrangements; (2) works closely with
CIOs in carrying out their public health
missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and
approaches in developing
specifications/statements of work and
contract awards; (4) reviews statements
of work to ensure conformity with laws,
regulations, policies, and alignment to
CDC’s public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and
controls acquisition planning activities;
(7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of
acquisition-supported activities to
ensure compliance with HHS and CDC
policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving
audit findings, and performing closeout/
termination activities; (9) assures that
contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; and (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated
with contracts and purchase orders.
Office of Finance and Accounting
Services (CAJEU).The Office of Finance
and Accounting Services provides
financial services and policy for agencylevel accounting functions, and oversees
financial data analysis, reporting,
management and business decisionmaking in support of the agency’s
mission and goals.
Office of the Director (CAJEU1). (1)
Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of finance
and accounting staff; (2) provides
agency-level accounting functions,
financial data analysis, and reporting;
(3) provides business decision-making
support surrounding the agency’s
mission and goals; (4) provides
commercial payment services to CDC
customers and payment support to CDC
offices; (5) provides debt management
services to CDC customers; (6) provides
travel, Intra-governmental Payment and
Collection (IPAC) System and
international payment services and
support to CDC customers and travelers;
(7) supports agency-wide planning,
analysis, and reporting for agency
public health goals strategy; and (8)
reports on compliance with laws,
regulations, and decisions to CDC’s
CFO, to include status of internal
financial controls and annual audit of
financial accounts.
Accounting Branch (CAJEUB). (1)
Oversees and provides approach to
accounting for the agency; (2) manages
accounting treatment for CDC on all
business systems implementations and
upgrades to current business systems;
(3) manages all financial audit reviews
and conducts risk assessment on
internal controls; (4) prepares, analyzes
fluctuations, and coordinates
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explanations for differences on all
required financial statements and notes
and ensures compliance with federal
and department reporting requirements;
(5) coordinates accounting policy issues
with the HHS Assistant Secretary for
Financial Resources, Office of Finance;
(6) manages Fund Balance with
Treasury, including authority,
disbursements (payroll and nonpayroll), collections, deposit funds and
budget clearing accounts; (7) prepares
manual journal vouchers for corrections
to the general ledger; (8) performs
monthly, quarterly, and year-end closeout process of the general ledger; (9)
serves as liaison on capital asset
procedures and financial questions/
inquiries related to grants; (10) manages
financial accounting and reconciliations
for all assets for CDC, including real and
personal property, equipment, land,
leases, leasehold improvements,
software, personal property, inventories,
and stockpiles; (11) provides training
and assistance to CDC project officers
and grants management officials on
various financial management aspects of
grants; (12) manages the process to
perform grant processing for
commitments, obligations, advances,
disbursements, and accruals; (13)
manages grants transactions, such as
vendor set-up, establishing subaccounts, CAN set-up within the
Payment Management System (PMS),
reconciling sync file to PMS, and
posting files from PMS to UFMS; and
(14) conducts grant reviews and
supports program in grant execution.
Commercial Payment Branch
(CAJEUD). (1) Manages all activities,
policies, quality control, and audit
support for accounts payable and
disbursement functions for commercial
payments; (2) serves as the CDC subject
matter expert on all financial matters
dealing with commercial payments; (3)
ensures all commercial payments are
made in accordance with applicable
Federal laws and standards, such as
appropriations law; (4) serves as liaison
with the Department of Treasury, CIOs,
as well as outside customers, to provide
financial information and reconcile
commercial payment issues; (5)
provides training and advice on
commercial payment and disbursement
issues; (6) manages transactions related
to commercial accounts payable and
disbursements; (7) completes all
reconciliations of sub-legers to general
ledger related to commercial payments;
(8) compiles and submits a variety of
cash management and commercial
reports required by Treasury and
various outside agencies; (9) responds to
commercial inquiries for invoices and
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58483
certifies payments; (10) performs quality
control and quality assurance reviews
and participates in internal reviews; and
(11) records undelivered order
adjustments or obligations as needed.
Debt Management Branch (CAJEUE).
(1) Manages interagency agreements and
accounts receivable service lines under
CDC/ATSDR’s Working Capital Fund;
(2) tracks, processes, and records all
actions related to a debt; (3) oversees
invoicing, billing, collections,
reconciliations and reporting for the
agency; (4) serves as the central point of
contact for resolving the agency’s debt
management issues; (5) ensures all
persons have been given due process, or
notification of the debt or an
opportunity to repay the debt, generally
within 30 days; (6) develops strategy
and analysis for reimbursable
agreements in accordance with the
appropriate CIO and/or Division; (7)
manages all aspects of accounts
receivable transactions in UFMS, and
prepares invoices, and processes billing;
(8) collaborates with programs and
senior leadership to resolve posting
errors, such as the resolution for overobligated and unsigned agreements,
indirect cost calculations, and
uncollectible debt; (9) analyzes intragovernmental and intergovernmental
eliminations process for compliance
with financial statements; (10) prepares
and submits agency-level financial
reports to HHS/OS; (11) conducts
training and offers advice on
receivables, Interagency Agreements,
and miscellaneous receivables such as
vessels, gifts, royalties, cooperative
research and development agreements,
and user fees; (12) prepares and submits
year end certification and verification of
the Treasury Report on receivables; and
(13) defines Departmental needs for
central debt management automated
systems to achieve efficiency and
effectiveness without compromising
program objectives.
Travel, IPAC, and International
Payment Branch (CAJEUG). (1) Manages
as the subject matter expert all
activities, policies, quality control, audit
support, and payment transactions for
all travel, IPAC, and international
activities (to include International
expenditures and related
reimbursements, IPAC disbursements,
change of station, and monthly stipend
payments for foreign nationals and
visiting fellows along with associated
tax filings); (2) ensures all travel, IPAC,
and international payments are made in
accordance with applicable federal and
international laws and standards, such
as appropriations law; (3) serves as
liaison with the Department of Treasury,
CIOs, as well as outside customers, to
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provide financial information and
reconcile travel, IPAC, and international
payment issues; (4) compiles and
submits a variety of cash management
and travel reports required by Treasury
and various other outside agencies; (5)
provides training and advice on
payment, travel and disbursement
issues; (6) completes all reconciliations
of sub-ledgers to general ledger related
to travel, IPAC, and international
payments; (7) responds to traveler
inquiries for vouchers and certifies
payments; (8) performs quality control
and quality assurance reviews; (9)
provides expertise, guidance, oversight,
and interpretation of policies, laws,
rules and regulations for all aspects of
travel procedures and policies at CDC,
including the use of the automated
travel system, local travel, domestic and
foreign temporary duty travel, and
change of station travel for civil service
employees, foreign service employees,
commissioned officers, CDC fellows,
etc.; (10) communicates and implements
Departmental travel policies; (11)
manages the administrative aspects of
travel for the agency, including
enforcement of travel card policy,
delegations of authority, distribution of
cash purchase memos, and approval of
first-class memos; (12) serves as liaison
with travel provider for travel contract
matters; (13) provides travel support to
the Emergency Operations Center; and
(14) develops CDC conference travel
planning and reporting for HHS and
Congress.
Office of Grants Services (CAJEY). The
Office of Grants Services provides
leadership for operations and policies
relating to agency-level grants.
Office of the Director (CAJEY1). (1)
Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of the
grants staff; (2) ensures policies,
processes, and procedures adhere to all
rules and regulations and are in
alignment with CDC’s public health
goals; (3) develops and implements
organizational strategic planning goals
and objectives; (4) provides budgetary,
human resource management, and
administrative support; leads the
development of grants policy agendas
with federal agencies and organizations;
(5) provides cost advisory support to
assistance activities with responsibility
for initiating requests for audits and
evaluations, and providing
recommendations to grants management
officer, as required; (6) conducts
continuing studies and analysis of
grants activities; (7) provides technical
and managerial direction for the
development, implementation, and
maintenance of grants systems; (8)
ensures adherence to laws, policies,
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procedures, regulations, and alignment
with CDC’s public health goals; (9)
provides technical and managerial
direction for functions related to
objective review and grants close out;
(10) serves as a central CDC receipt and
referral point for all applications for
assistance funds, including interfacing
with the automated grants systems and
relevant HHS line of business agencies;
(11) distributes draft public health
program announcements for review; (12)
develops formal training in grants
management for awardees and CDC
staff; and (13) develops and implements
organizational and CDC-wide policies
and procedures for grants to support
CDC’s public health science and
programs.
Infectious Disease Services Branch
(CAJEYB). (1) Plans, directs, and
conducts assistance management
activities for CDC through the awards of
grants and cooperative agreements
(competitive and non-competitive)
across public health systems; (2) plans,
directs, coordinates, and conducts the
grants management functions and
processes in support of public health
assistance awards; (3) provides
leadership and guidance to CDC project
officers and public health program
officials related to grants activities; (4)
maintains a close working relationship
with CDC program offices; (5) reviews
assistance applications for conformity to
laws, regulations, policies, and
alignment to CDC’s public health goals;
(6) issues grants and cooperative
agreements; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of assistancesupported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) ensures that grantee performance is
in accordance with assistance
requirements; and (9) collects and
reports business management and
public health programmatic data,
analyzes and monitor business
management data on grants and
cooperative agreements and maintains
assistance files.
Chronic Disease and Birth Defects
Services Branch (CAJEYC). (1) Plans,
directs, and conducts assistance
management activities for CDC through
the awards of grants and cooperative
agreements (competitive and noncompetitive) across public health
systems; (2) plans, directs, coordinates,
and conducts the grants management
functions and processes in support of
public health assistance awards; (3)
provides leadership and guidance to
CDC project officers and public health
program officials related to grants
activities; (4) maintains a close working
relationship with CDC program offices;
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(5) reviews assistance applications for
conformity to laws, regulations,
policies, and alignment to CDC’s public
health goals; (6) issues grants and
cooperative agreements; (7) provides
continuing surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of assistancesupported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) ensures that grantee performance is
in accordance with assistance
requirements; and (9) collects and
reports business management and
public health programmatic data,
analyzes and monitor business
management data on grants and
cooperative agreements and maintains
assistance files.
OD, Environmental, Occupational
Health and Injury Prevention Services
Branch (CAJEYD). (1) Plans, directs, and
conducts assistance management
activities for CDC through the awards of
grants and cooperative agreements
(competitive and non-competitive)
across public health systems; (2) plans,
directs, coordinates, and conducts the
grants management functions and
processes in support of public health
assistance awards; (3) provides
leadership and guidance to CDC project
officers and public health program
officials related to grants activities; (4)
maintains a close working relationship
with CDC program offices; (5) reviews
assistance applications for conformity to
laws, regulations, policies, and
alignment to CDC’s public health goals;
(6) issues grants and cooperative
agreements; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of assistancesupported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) ensures that grantee performance is
in accordance with assistance
requirements; and (9) collects and
reports business management and
public health programmatic data,
analyzes and monitor business
management data on grants and
cooperative agreements and maintains
assistance files.
Global Health Services Branch
(CAJEYE). (1) Plans, directs, and
conducts assistance management
activities for CDC through the awards of
grants and cooperative agreements
(competitive and non-competitive)
across public health systems; (2) plans,
directs, coordinates, and conducts the
grants management functions and
processes in support of public health
assistance awards; (3) provides
leadership and guidance to CDC project
officers and public health program
officials related to grants activities; (4)
maintains a close working relationship
with CDC program offices; (5) reviews
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assistance applications for conformity to
laws, regulations, policies, and
alignment to CDC’s public health goals;
(6) issues grants and cooperative
agreements; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of assistancesupported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) ensures that grantee performance is
in accordance with assistance
requirements; (9) collects and reports
business management and public health
programmatic data, analyzes and
monitor business management data on
grants and cooperative agreements and
maintains assistance files; and (10)
provides innovative problem-solving
methods in the coordination of
international grants for a wide range of
public health partners in virtually all
major domestic and international health
organizations including resolving issues
with the Department of State.
Delete in its entirety the mission and
function statements for the Procurement
and Grants Office (CAJH).
James Seligman,
Acting Chief Operating Officer, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention.
John Jernigan, MD, MS,
Division of Healthcare Quality
Promotion, National Center for
Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious
Diseases, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 1600 Clifton RD,
Atlanta, GA 30333. Phone: 404–639–
4245. FAX: 404–639–4046. Email: jqj9@
cdc.gov.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Deborah Loveys, Ph.D., Extramural
Programs Research Office, National
Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis,
STD, and TB Prevention, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services, 1600 Clifton Road, MS E–60,
Atlanta, GA 30333. Telephone: (404)
718–8834. Fax: (404) 718–8848. Email:
hft6@cdc.gov.
ADDRESSES:
Dated: September 22, 2015.
Tiffanee Woodard,
Deputy Branch Chief, Epidemiology Research
and Innovations Branch, Division of
Healthcare Quality Promotion, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention.
Terrance Perry,
Director, Office of Grants Services, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2015–24673 Filed 9–28–15; 8:45 am]
[FR Doc. 2015–24601 Filed 9–28–15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
[30Day–15–0728]
Epi-Centers for the Prevention of
Healthcare-Associated Infections,
Antimicrobial Resistance and Adverse
Events
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), Department of Health
and Human Services (DHHS).
ACTION: Notice of Domestic Single
Source Competition Expansion
Supplement Funding Opportunity
Announcement (FOA).
AGENCY:
The National Center for
Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious
Diseases (NCEZID) will be providing a
Single Source Competition Supplement
to Harvard Pilgrim Healthcare, an
awardee of the Epi-Centers for the
Prevention of Healthcare-Associated
Infections, Antimicrobial Resistance and
Adverse Events Cooperative Agreement.
The single source supplement will fund
research utilizing proprietary methods
to improve sepsis prevention by better
defining the burden, preventability and
identifying measurers to track progress.
DATES: Effective date is date of
publication in the Federal Register.
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
SUMMARY:
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Agency Forms Undergoing Paperwork
Reduction Act Review
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) has submitted the
following information collection request
to the Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) for review and approval in
accordance with the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995. The notice for
the proposed information collection is
published to obtain comments from the
public and affected agencies.
Written comments and suggestions
from the public and affected agencies
concerning the proposed collection of
information are encouraged. Your
comments should address any of the
following: (a) Evaluate whether the
proposed collection of information is
necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the agency, including
whether the information will have
practical utility; (b) Evaluate the
accuracy of the agencies’ estimate of the
burden of the proposed collection of
information, including the validity of
the methodology and assumptions used;
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58485
(c) Enhance the quality, utility, and
clarity of the information to be
collected; (d) Minimize the burden of
the collection of information on those
who are to respond, including through
the use of appropriate automated,
electronic, mechanical, or other
technological collection techniques or
other forms of information technology,
e.g., permitting electronic submission of
responses; and (e) Assess information
collection costs.
To request additional information on
the proposed project or to obtain a copy
of the information collection plan and
instruments, call (404) 639–7570 or
send an email to omb@cdc.gov. Written
comments and/or suggestions regarding
the items contained in this notice
should be directed to the Attention:
CDC Desk Officer, Office of Management
and Budget, Washington, DC 20503 or
by fax to (202) 395–5806. Written
comments should be received within 30
days of this notice.
Proposed Project
National Notifiable Diseases
Surveillance System—Revision—Center
for Surveillance, Epidemiology and
Laboratory Services (CSELS), Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Background and Brief Description
The Public Health Services Act (42
U.S.C. 241) authorizes CDC to
disseminate nationally notifiable
condition information. The Nationally
Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System
(NNDSS) is based on data collected at
the state, territorial and local levels as
a result of legislation and regulations in
those jurisdictions that require health
care providers, medical laboratories,
and other entities to submit healthrelated data on reportable conditions to
public health departments. These
reportable conditions, which include
infectious and non-infectious diseases,
vary by jurisdiction depending upon
each jurisdiction’s health priorities and
needs. Infectious disease agents and
environmental hazards often cross
geographical boundaries. Each year, the
Council of State and Territorial Disease
Epidemiologists (CSTE), supported by
CDC, determines which reportable
conditions should be designated
nationally notifiable and voluntarily
submitted to CDC so that information
can be shared across jurisdictional
boundaries and both surveillance and
prevention and control activities can be
coordinated at regional and national
levels.
CDC requests a three-year approval for
a Revision for the National Notifiable
Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS),
(OMB Control No. 0920–0728,
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Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 188 (Tuesday, September 29, 2015)]
[Notices]
[Pages 58479-58485]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2015-24601]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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 80 FR 53799, dated September 8, 2015) is
amended to reflect the reorganization to establish the Office of
Financial Resources within the Office of the Chief Operating Officer,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Section C-B, Organization and Functions, is hereby amended as
follows:
Delete in its entirety the mission and function statements for the
Office of the Chief Operating Officer (CAJ) and insert the following:
Office of the Chief Operating Officer (CAJ). (1) Provides
leadership, direction, support, and assistance to CDC's programs and
activities to enhance CDC's strategic position in public health; ensure
responsible stewardship; maintain core values; optimize operational
effectiveness of business services; and institutionalize accountability
for achieving management initiatives; (2) directs the conduct of
operational activities including, among others, facilities and real
property planning and management; grants, procurement and materiel
management; budget formulation/execution and finance/accounting; human
resources management; information technology and systems planning and
support; internal security and emergency preparedness; and management
analysis and services; (3) manages the planning, evaluation, and
implementation of continuous improvement and reengineering initiatives
and adoption of innovations and technologies in these areas and ensures
that they are undertaken in a comprehensive and integrated manner; (4)
maintains liaison with officials of the Department of Health and Human
Services (HHS) responsible for the direction and conduct of the HHS
program support and management services functions; (5) provides
assistance to HHS officials and to CDC's Centers/Institute/Offices
(CIO) to assure that the human resources of CDC are sufficient in
numbers, training, and diversity to effectively conduct the public
health mission of CDC; (6) provides guidance and ensures compliance
with the budget priorities established by the Office of the Director,
CDC; and (7) plans and coordinates the implementation of various
federal administrative, statutory, regulatory, and policy requirements.
Office of the Director (CAJ1). (1) Manages and directs the
activities and functions of the Office of the Chief Operating Officer;
(2) provides guidance and support in the conduct of agency-wide
business services and management activities performed for or by CIOs;
(3) participates in the development of CDC's priority areas, goals and
objectives; (4) advises and assists the CDC Director, and other key
officials on all aspects of business service activities and functions;
(5) oversees operation of the Working Capital Fund (6) oversees
governance of the Agency's labor management activities; (7) evaluates
and conducts agency-wide enterprise risk monitoring and management; and
(8) coordinates responses to Office of the Inspector General hotline
and other special investigations.
Delete in its entirety the mission and function statements for the
Office of the Chief Financial Officer (CAJE) and insert the following:
Office of Financial Resources (CAJE). (1) Provides leadership,
direction, and guidance in matters regarding CDC/ATSDR financial
resources, in support of the agency's public health science and
programs; (2) plans, develops, and implements policies, procedures, and
practices to ensure effective customer service, consultation, and
oversight in financial management, grants, and acquisition processes;
(3) engages CDC/ATSDR Centers/Institute/Offices (CIOs), as well as
other key stakeholders to align agency-wide financial management,
grants, and acquisition processes with applicable laws, regulations,
and policies, and with CDC/ATSDR public health goals, and (4) provides
all support necessary to help ensure that appropriated funds are
utilized in compliance with Congressional mandate, for the sole purpose
of preventing and controlling infectious diseases domestically and
globally.
Office of the Director (CAJE1). (1) Provides overall leadership,
direction, guidance, oversight, and coordination in the areas of
finance and accounting services, acquisition services, budget services,
and grants services; (2) provides overall leadership, direction,
guidance, oversight, and coordination in the areas of organizational
management,
[[Page 58480]]
project management, policy, performance, communication, financial
information systems, budget formulation, and appropriation processes;
(3) performs the functions of Chief Financial Officer (CFO) for CDC/
ATSDR; (4) provides expertise in interpreting applicable laws,
regulations, policies and guidance, and provides leadership, direction,
and coordination in resolving issues; (5) advises and assists the CDC
Director, the Chief Operating Officer, and other officials--both in
program and business service offices--on all matters regarding
financial resources of the agency; (6) maintains liaison with all
applicable federal agencies on compliance activities associated with
financial management, grants, and acquisitions functions; (7) plans,
develops, and implements programs as appropriate to evaluate policies,
procedures, and practices to ensure adherence to financial resource
laws, policies, procedures, and regulations; (8) provides leadership,
direction, guidance, and coordination on audits and establishes
priorities in resolving issues; and (9) develops Annual Quality
Assurance Plans.
Office of Management Services (HCAJE13). (1) Provides overall
budgetary, employee relations, human capital management, logistics and
administrative support; (2) collaborates and maintains liaison with CDC
Management Officials to monitor and address priority issues of concern
to CDC Leadership; (3) provides direction, strategy, analysis, and
operational support in all aspects of human capital management,
including workforce and career development and human resources
operations (4) manages internal operational budget processes, including
planning, execution, and monitoring; (5) manages internal acquisition
processes; (6) serves as point of contact on all matters concerning
facilities management, property management, records management,
equipment, travel, and space utilization and improvements; and (7)
serves as coordinator of continuity of operations activities.
Office of Appropriations (CAJE14). (1) Provides leadership,
consultation, guidance, and advice on matters of public health and
financial policy; (2) leads all CDC/ATSDR Congressional appropriations
activities including strategic outreach; (3) develops CDC/ATSDR's
annual financial and public health policy request in accordance with
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Office of Management and
Budget (OMB), and Congressional requirements, policies, procedures, and
regulations; (4) maintains liaison with the Office of the Secretary
(OS), OMB, other government organizations, and Congress on
appropriations and financial policy matters; (5) develops materials
for, and participates in, public health policy and financial reviews
and hearings before HHS, OMB, and Congress; (6) collaborates with other
parts of CDC, and outside stakeholders, in the development and
implementation of agency-wide financial and public health program
plans; and (7) provides guidance and advice on the consolidation of
budget and performance information as part of CDC's annual budget
request.
Office of Financial Information Systems (CAJE16). (1) Provides
management and coordination necessary for access to systems, data, and
reporting capability; (2) develops, implements, and manages long-term
systems strategy; (3) provides systems analysis, design, programming,
implementation, enhancement and documentation of organizational
information technology systems; (4) provides technical support and
assistance for data error analysis and resolution, coordination of
system initiatives, management of information technology resources, and
the access and interpretation of financial system data; (5) serves as a
liaison to the Unified Financial Management System (UFMS) operations
and maintenance and other internal and external groups as needed; (6)
provides technical and managerial direction for the development,
implementation, and maintenance of grants and contracts systems; (7)
manages HHS grants and administrative systems; (8) manages all aspects
of systems security and administration; (9) ensures implementation of
data standards; (10) performs certification and accreditation of
information technology systems; and (11) performs common accounting
number (CAN) realignment coordination.
Office of Policy, Performance, and Communications (CAJE17). (1)
Provides technical and managerial direction for the development of
organizational and CDC-wide policies that are cross-cutting to support
CDC's public health science and programs; (2) participates with senior
management in program planning, policy determinations, evaluations, and
decisions concerning escalation points for grants, acquisitions, and
financial management; (3) provides leadership, coordination, and
collaboration on issues management and triaging, and ensures the
process of ongoing issues identification, management, and resolution;
(4) conducts policy analysis, tracking, review and clearance as it
relates to grants, acquisitions, and financial management to support
CDC's public health science and programs; (5) manages and responds to
Congressional inquiries and media requests as it relates to financial
resources to support CDC's public health science and programs; (6)
serves as the point of contact for the policy analysis, technical
review and final clearance of executive correspondence and policy
documents that require approval from the CDC Director, CDC Leadership
Team, or officials; (7) coordinates and manages annual contract and
grant forecasting activities; (8) provides reporting for annual
planning meetings, annual reports, data calls, end-of-year
coordination, and ad-hoc requests; (9) leads the Office of Financial
Resources (OFR) performance management, including the development of
strategic plans, performance metrics, dashboards, Quarterly Program
Review materials, and the Office the Chief Operating Officer strategic
direction materials; (10) leads business processes improvement
initiatives; (11) leads OFR customer service improvement initiatives
and administers customer service surveys; (12) provides communications
support for executive presentations, messages, and meetings; (13)
ensures accurate and consistent information dissemination, including
Freedom Of Information Act requests and Executive Secretariat
controlled correspondence; (14) ensures consistent application of CDC
correspondence standards and styles; and (15) provides leadership,
technical assistance, and consultation in establishing best practices
in internal and external business communication and implements external
communication strategies to promote and protect the agency's brand
(e.g., employee communications, intranet, internet and other
communication platforms). Office of Budget Services (CAJEV). The Office
of Budget Services oversees agency-wide budget execution functions,
financial data analysis, reporting and planning.
Office of the Director (CAJEV1). (1) Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of budget staff; (2) provides agency-level
budget execution functions, financial data analysis, and reporting; (3)
provides budgetary information for business decision-making support
surrounding the agency's mission and goals; (4) develops high-level
plans to execute agency-level budget; (5) ensures changes and plans are
in compliance with decisions and agency direction; (6)
[[Page 58481]]
reports compliance of laws, regulations, and decisions; (7) provides
agency-wide budget planning, analysis, and reporting for agency budget
execution and public health goals strategy; (8) provides agency spend
plan validation, remediation, and analysis; (9) provides funds control
management for the agency-level budget; (10) assists in the review of
Congressional bill language to identify and properly account for
earmarks and other directed programs; and (11) provides Departmental
and OMB reporting; and (12) provides budget execution for Centralized
Mandatory Services.
Budget Operations Services Branch (CAJEVJ). (1) Conducts agency-
level budget execution functions, financial data analysis, and
reporting; (2) assists the Office of Budget in providing budgetary
information for business decision-making support surrounding public
health; (3) assists in developing plans to execute agency-level budget;
(4) ensures changes and plans are in compliance with decisions and
agency direction; (5) reports compliance of laws, regulations, and
decisions to the Director, Office of Budget; (6) assists in agency-wide
budget planning, analysis, and reporting for agency budget execution
and public health initiatives; (7) assists CIOs in establishing an
agency-level planning budget to forecast annual funding and prepare
spend plans for the upcoming fiscal year; (8) provides information to
the Director, Office of Budget related to funds control management for
the agency's budget; (9) assists in the review of Congressional bill
language to identify and properly account for earmarks and other
directed programs; (10) assists in fulfilling HHS and OMB reporting
requirements; (11) calculates agency-level funding authority during
continuing resolution periods, as required; and (12) provides guidance
and advice to the CDC CFO and the Director, Office of Budget, on issues
related to use of CDC appropriations and other matters concerning
budgetary policy, law and regulations.
Infectious Disease Budget Execution Services Branch (CAJEVK). (1)
Provides the legal and regulatory expertise and support to execute
CDC's budget within the framework of HHS, OMB, and Congressional
regulations, and policies of CDC Office of the Director (OD); (2)
manages the expectations agreed upon in the Budget Execution Services
Service Level Agreement; (3) promotes structured, ongoing partnerships
with CIOs; (4) manages and supports programs in all aspects of funds
management; (5) provides the leadership and guidance for spend plan
creation and administration, in compliance with all federal guidelines
and policies, such as the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the overall
analysis and reconciliation of spend plans to advise programs on future
spending decisions; (7) assists program officials in developing sub-
allocation of CIO, and/or Division ceilings; (8) communicates and
shares knowledge with programs and CDC's budget analyst community; and
(9) performs cost-benefit analysis to review financial requests and
makes recommendations for future-year budget.
Public Health Scientific Services Budget Execution Services Branch
(CAJEVL). (1) Provides the legal and regulatory expertise and support
to execute CDC's budget within the framework of HHS, OMB, and
Congressional regulations, and policies of CDC OD; (2) manages the
expectations agreed upon in the Budget Execution Services Service Level
Agreement; (3) promotes structured, ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4)
manages and supports programs in all aspects of funds management; (5)
provides the leadership and guidance for spend plan creation and
administration, in compliance with all federal guidelines and policies,
such as the Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the overall analysis and
reconciliation of spend plans to advise programs on future spending
decisions; (7) assists program officials in developing sub-allocation
of CIO, and/or Division ceilings; (8) communicates and shares knowledge
with programs and CDC's budget analyst community; and (9) performs
cost-benefit analysis to review financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year budget.
Office of the Director, OSTLTS, and Occupational Safety and Health
Budget Execution Services Branch (CAJEVM). (1) Provides the legal and
regulatory expertise and support to execute CDC's budget within the
framework of HHS, OMB, and Congressional regulations, and policies of
CDC OD; (2) manages the expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4) manages and supports programs in
all aspects of funds management; (5) provides the leadership and
guidance for spend plan creation and administration, in compliance with
all federal guidelines and policies, such as the Anti-Deficiency Act;
(6) provides the overall analysis and reconciliation of spend plans to
advise programs on future spending decisions; (7) assists program
officials in developing sub-allocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares knowledge with programs and CDC's
budget analyst community; and (9) performs cost-benefit analysis to
review financial requests and makes recommendations for future-year
budget.
Non-Communicable Disease, Injury, and Environmental Health Budget
Execution Services Branch (CAJEVN). (1) Provides the legal and
regulatory expertise and support to execute CDC's budget within the
framework of HHS, OMB, and Congressional regulations, and policies of
CDC OD; (2) manages the expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4) manages and supports programs in
all aspects of funds management; (5) provides the leadership and
guidance for spend plan creation and administration, in compliance with
all federal guidelines and policies, such as the Anti-Deficiency Act;
(6) provides the overall analysis and reconciliation of spend plans to
advise programs on future spending decisions; (7) assists program
officials in developing sub-allocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares knowledge with programs and CDC's
budget analyst community; and (9) performs cost-benefit analysis to
review financial requests and makes recommendations for future-year
budget.
Global Health Budget Execution Services Branch (CAJEVP). (1)
Provides the legal and regulatory expertise and support to execute
CDC's budget within the framework of HHS, OMB, and Congressional
regulations, and policies of CDC OD; (2) manages the expectations
agreed upon in the Budget Execution Services Service Level Agreement;
(3) promotes structured, ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4) manages
and supports programs in all aspects of funds management; (5) provides
the leadership and guidance for spend plan creation and administration,
in compliance with all federal guidelines and policies, such as the
Anti-Deficiency Act; (6) provides the overall analysis and
reconciliation of spend plans to advise programs on future spending
decisions; (7) assists program officials in developing sub-allocation
of CIO, and/or Division ceilings; (8) communicates and shares knowledge
with programs and CDC's budget analyst community; and (9) performs
cost-benefit analysis to review financial requests and makes
recommendations for future-year budget.
[[Page 58482]]
Preparedness, Response, and Office of the Chief Operating Officer
Budget Execution Services Branch (CAJEVQ). (1) Provides the legal and
regulatory expertise and support to execute CDC's budget within the
framework of HHS, OMB, and Congressional regulations, and policies of
CDC OD; (2) manages the expectations agreed upon in the Budget
Execution Services Service Level Agreement; (3) promotes structured,
ongoing partnerships with CIOs; (4) manages and supports programs in
all aspects of funds management; (5) provides the leadership and
guidance for spend plan creation and administration, in compliance with
all federal guidelines and policies, such as the Anti-Deficiency Act;
(6) provides the overall analysis and reconciliation of spend plans to
advise programs on future spending decisions; (7) assists program
officials in developing sub-allocation of CIO, and/or Division
ceilings; (8) communicates and shares knowledge with programs and CDC's
budget analyst community; and (9) performs cost-benefit analysis to
review financial requests and makes recommendations for future-year
budget.
Office of Acquisition Services (CAJEW). The Office of Acquisition
Services provides leadership for operations and policies relating to
agency-level acquisition functions.
Office of the Director (CAJEW1). (1) Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of acquisition staff; (2) ensures policies,
processes, and procedures adhere to all rules and regulations and are
in alignment with CDC's public health goals; (3) develops and
implements organizational strategic planning goals and objectives; (4)
provides budgetary, human resource management, and administrative
support, and leads the development of contracts policy agendas with
federal agencies and organizations; (5) provides cost advisory support
to acquisition activities with responsibility for initiating requests
for audits and evaluations and providing recommendations to contracting
officer; (6) conducts continuing studies and analysis of acquisition
activities; (7) provides technical and managerial direction for the
development, implementation, and maintenance of acquisition systems;
(8) ensures adherence to laws, policies, procedures, regulations, and
alignment with CDC's public health goals; (9) provides technical and
managerial direction for functions related to interagency agreement
management and VISA purchase card management; (10) operates CDC's Small
and Disadvantaged Business Program and other socioeconomic programs
encompassing acquisition and assistance activities; (11) plans and
directs all activities related to contract closeout; and (12) develops
and implements organizational and CDC-wide policies and procedures for
acquisitions to support CDC's public health science and programs.
Infectious Disease and International Acquisition Branch (CAJEWB).
(1) Plans, directs, and conducts acquisition of services, supplies,
equipment, research and development, studies, and data collection for
CDC through a variety of contractual mechanisms (competitive and non-
competitive) to support CDC's national and international public health
operations utilizing a wide variety of contract types and pricing
arrangements; (2) works closely with CIOs in carrying out their public
health missions; (3) provides leadership, direction, procurement
options, and approaches in developing specifications/statements of work
and contract awards; (4) reviews statements of work to ensure
conformity with laws, regulations, policies, and alignment to CDC's
public health goals; (5) negotiates and issues contracts; (6) directs
and controls acquisition planning activities; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and administrative aspects of acquisition-
supported activities to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) coordinates and negotiates contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving audit findings, and performing
closeout/termination activities; (9) assures that contractor
performance is in accordance with contractual commitments; (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated with contracts and purchase
orders; and (11) provides innovative problem-solving methods in
coordinating international procurement with a wide variety of domestic
and international health organizations including resolving issues with
the Department of State.
Chronic Disease, Preparedness, Surveillance, and Environmental
Acquisition Branch (CAJEWC). (1) Plans, directs, and conducts
acquisition of services, supplies, equipment, research and development,
studies, and data collection for CDC through a variety of contractual
mechanisms (competitive and non-competitive) to support CDC's national
and international public health operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing arrangements; (2) works closely with CIOs in
carrying out their public health missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and approaches in developing
specifications/statements of work and contract awards; (4) reviews
statements of work to ensure conformity with laws, regulations,
policies, and alignment to CDC's public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and controls acquisition planning
activities; (7) provides continuing surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of acquisition-supported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and approving contractor billings,
resolving audit findings, and performing closeout/termination
activities; (9) assures that contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; and (10) identifies and mitigates risks
associated with contracts and purchase orders.
CDC-Wide, Business Services, and Office of the Director Acquisition
Branch (CAJEWD). (1) Plans, directs, and conducts acquisition of
services, supplies, equipment, research and development, studies, and
data collection for CDC through a variety of contractual mechanisms
(competitive and non-competitive) to support CDC's national and
international public health operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing arrangements; (2) works closely with CIOs in
carrying out their public health missions; (3) provides leadership,
direction, procurement options, and approaches in developing
specifications/statements of work and contract awards; (4) reviews
statements of work to ensure conformity with laws, regulations,
policies, and alignment to CDC's public health goals; (5) negotiates
and issues contracts; (6) directs and controls acquisition planning
activities; (7) provides continuing surveillance of financial and
administrative aspects of acquisition-supported activities to ensure
compliance with HHS and CDC policies; (8) coordinates and negotiates
contract modifications, reviewing and approving contractor billings,
resolving audit findings, and performing closeout/termination
activities; (9) assures that contractor performance is in accordance
with contractual commitments; and (10) identifies and mitigates risks
associated with contracts and purchase orders.
Occupational Safety and Health, and Simplified Acquisition Branch
(CAJEWE). (1) Plans, directs, and conducts acquisition of services,
supplies, equipment, research and development, studies, and data
collection for CDC through a variety of contractual mechanisms
(competitive and non-competitive) to support CDC's national and
international public health operations utilizing a wide variety of
contract types and pricing
[[Page 58483]]
arrangements; (2) works closely with CIOs in carrying out their public
health missions; (3) provides leadership, direction, procurement
options, and approaches in developing specifications/statements of work
and contract awards; (4) reviews statements of work to ensure
conformity with laws, regulations, policies, and alignment to CDC's
public health goals; (5) negotiates and issues contracts; (6) directs
and controls acquisition planning activities; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and administrative aspects of acquisition-
supported activities to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) coordinates and negotiates contract modifications, reviewing and
approving contractor billings, resolving audit findings, and performing
closeout/termination activities; (9) assures that contractor
performance is in accordance with contractual commitments; and (10)
identifies and mitigates risks associated with contracts and purchase
orders.
Office of Finance and Accounting Services (CAJEU).The Office of
Finance and Accounting Services provides financial services and policy
for agency-level accounting functions, and oversees financial data
analysis, reporting, management and business decision-making in support
of the agency's mission and goals.
Office of the Director (CAJEU1). (1) Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of finance and accounting staff; (2)
provides agency-level accounting functions, financial data analysis,
and reporting; (3) provides business decision-making support
surrounding the agency's mission and goals; (4) provides commercial
payment services to CDC customers and payment support to CDC offices;
(5) provides debt management services to CDC customers; (6) provides
travel, Intra-governmental Payment and Collection (IPAC) System and
international payment services and support to CDC customers and
travelers; (7) supports agency-wide planning, analysis, and reporting
for agency public health goals strategy; and (8) reports on compliance
with laws, regulations, and decisions to CDC's CFO, to include status
of internal financial controls and annual audit of financial accounts.
Accounting Branch (CAJEUB). (1) Oversees and provides approach to
accounting for the agency; (2) manages accounting treatment for CDC on
all business systems implementations and upgrades to current business
systems; (3) manages all financial audit reviews and conducts risk
assessment on internal controls; (4) prepares, analyzes fluctuations,
and coordinates explanations for differences on all required financial
statements and notes and ensures compliance with federal and department
reporting requirements; (5) coordinates accounting policy issues with
the HHS Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources, Office of Finance;
(6) manages Fund Balance with Treasury, including authority,
disbursements (payroll and non-payroll), collections, deposit funds and
budget clearing accounts; (7) prepares manual journal vouchers for
corrections to the general ledger; (8) performs monthly, quarterly, and
year-end close-out process of the general ledger; (9) serves as liaison
on capital asset procedures and financial questions/inquiries related
to grants; (10) manages financial accounting and reconciliations for
all assets for CDC, including real and personal property, equipment,
land, leases, leasehold improvements, software, personal property,
inventories, and stockpiles; (11) provides training and assistance to
CDC project officers and grants management officials on various
financial management aspects of grants; (12) manages the process to
perform grant processing for commitments, obligations, advances,
disbursements, and accruals; (13) manages grants transactions, such as
vendor set-up, establishing sub-accounts, CAN set-up within the Payment
Management System (PMS), reconciling sync file to PMS, and posting
files from PMS to UFMS; and (14) conducts grant reviews and supports
program in grant execution.
Commercial Payment Branch (CAJEUD). (1) Manages all activities,
policies, quality control, and audit support for accounts payable and
disbursement functions for commercial payments; (2) serves as the CDC
subject matter expert on all financial matters dealing with commercial
payments; (3) ensures all commercial payments are made in accordance
with applicable Federal laws and standards, such as appropriations law;
(4) serves as liaison with the Department of Treasury, CIOs, as well as
outside customers, to provide financial information and reconcile
commercial payment issues; (5) provides training and advice on
commercial payment and disbursement issues; (6) manages transactions
related to commercial accounts payable and disbursements; (7) completes
all reconciliations of sub-legers to general ledger related to
commercial payments; (8) compiles and submits a variety of cash
management and commercial reports required by Treasury and various
outside agencies; (9) responds to commercial inquiries for invoices and
certifies payments; (10) performs quality control and quality assurance
reviews and participates in internal reviews; and (11) records
undelivered order adjustments or obligations as needed.
Debt Management Branch (CAJEUE). (1) Manages interagency agreements
and accounts receivable service lines under CDC/ATSDR's Working Capital
Fund; (2) tracks, processes, and records all actions related to a debt;
(3) oversees invoicing, billing, collections, reconciliations and
reporting for the agency; (4) serves as the central point of contact
for resolving the agency's debt management issues; (5) ensures all
persons have been given due process, or notification of the debt or an
opportunity to repay the debt, generally within 30 days; (6) develops
strategy and analysis for reimbursable agreements in accordance with
the appropriate CIO and/or Division; (7) manages all aspects of
accounts receivable transactions in UFMS, and prepares invoices, and
processes billing; (8) collaborates with programs and senior leadership
to resolve posting errors, such as the resolution for over-obligated
and unsigned agreements, indirect cost calculations, and uncollectible
debt; (9) analyzes intra-governmental and intergovernmental
eliminations process for compliance with financial statements; (10)
prepares and submits agency-level financial reports to HHS/OS; (11)
conducts training and offers advice on receivables, Interagency
Agreements, and miscellaneous receivables such as vessels, gifts,
royalties, cooperative research and development agreements, and user
fees; (12) prepares and submits year end certification and verification
of the Treasury Report on receivables; and (13) defines Departmental
needs for central debt management automated systems to achieve
efficiency and effectiveness without compromising program objectives.
Travel, IPAC, and International Payment Branch (CAJEUG). (1)
Manages as the subject matter expert all activities, policies, quality
control, audit support, and payment transactions for all travel, IPAC,
and international activities (to include International expenditures and
related reimbursements, IPAC disbursements, change of station, and
monthly stipend payments for foreign nationals and visiting fellows
along with associated tax filings); (2) ensures all travel, IPAC, and
international payments are made in accordance with applicable federal
and international laws and standards, such as appropriations law; (3)
serves as liaison with the Department of Treasury, CIOs, as well as
outside customers, to
[[Page 58484]]
provide financial information and reconcile travel, IPAC, and
international payment issues; (4) compiles and submits a variety of
cash management and travel reports required by Treasury and various
other outside agencies; (5) provides training and advice on payment,
travel and disbursement issues; (6) completes all reconciliations of
sub-ledgers to general ledger related to travel, IPAC, and
international payments; (7) responds to traveler inquiries for vouchers
and certifies payments; (8) performs quality control and quality
assurance reviews; (9) provides expertise, guidance, oversight, and
interpretation of policies, laws, rules and regulations for all aspects
of travel procedures and policies at CDC, including the use of the
automated travel system, local travel, domestic and foreign temporary
duty travel, and change of station travel for civil service employees,
foreign service employees, commissioned officers, CDC fellows, etc.;
(10) communicates and implements Departmental travel policies; (11)
manages the administrative aspects of travel for the agency, including
enforcement of travel card policy, delegations of authority,
distribution of cash purchase memos, and approval of first-class memos;
(12) serves as liaison with travel provider for travel contract
matters; (13) provides travel support to the Emergency Operations
Center; and (14) develops CDC conference travel planning and reporting
for HHS and Congress.
Office of Grants Services (CAJEY). The Office of Grants Services
provides leadership for operations and policies relating to agency-
level grants.
Office of the Director (CAJEY1). (1) Provides overall leadership,
supervision, and management of the grants staff; (2) ensures policies,
processes, and procedures adhere to all rules and regulations and are
in alignment with CDC's public health goals; (3) develops and
implements organizational strategic planning goals and objectives; (4)
provides budgetary, human resource management, and administrative
support; leads the development of grants policy agendas with federal
agencies and organizations; (5) provides cost advisory support to
assistance activities with responsibility for initiating requests for
audits and evaluations, and providing recommendations to grants
management officer, as required; (6) conducts continuing studies and
analysis of grants activities; (7) provides technical and managerial
direction for the development, implementation, and maintenance of
grants systems; (8) ensures adherence to laws, policies, procedures,
regulations, and alignment with CDC's public health goals; (9) provides
technical and managerial direction for functions related to objective
review and grants close out; (10) serves as a central CDC receipt and
referral point for all applications for assistance funds, including
interfacing with the automated grants systems and relevant HHS line of
business agencies; (11) distributes draft public health program
announcements for review; (12) develops formal training in grants
management for awardees and CDC staff; and (13) develops and implements
organizational and CDC-wide policies and procedures for grants to
support CDC's public health science and programs.
Infectious Disease Services Branch (CAJEYB). (1) Plans, directs,
and conducts assistance management activities for CDC through the
awards of grants and cooperative agreements (competitive and non-
competitive) across public health systems; (2) plans, directs,
coordinates, and conducts the grants management functions and processes
in support of public health assistance awards; (3) provides leadership
and guidance to CDC project officers and public health program
officials related to grants activities; (4) maintains a close working
relationship with CDC program offices; (5) reviews assistance
applications for conformity to laws, regulations, policies, and
alignment to CDC's public health goals; (6) issues grants and
cooperative agreements; (7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of assistance-supported activities
to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies; (8) ensures that
grantee performance is in accordance with assistance requirements; and
(9) collects and reports business management and public health
programmatic data, analyzes and monitor business management data on
grants and cooperative agreements and maintains assistance files.
Chronic Disease and Birth Defects Services Branch (CAJEYC). (1)
Plans, directs, and conducts assistance management activities for CDC
through the awards of grants and cooperative agreements (competitive
and non-competitive) across public health systems; (2) plans, directs,
coordinates, and conducts the grants management functions and processes
in support of public health assistance awards; (3) provides leadership
and guidance to CDC project officers and public health program
officials related to grants activities; (4) maintains a close working
relationship with CDC program offices; (5) reviews assistance
applications for conformity to laws, regulations, policies, and
alignment to CDC's public health goals; (6) issues grants and
cooperative agreements; (7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of assistance-supported activities
to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies; (8) ensures that
grantee performance is in accordance with assistance requirements; and
(9) collects and reports business management and public health
programmatic data, analyzes and monitor business management data on
grants and cooperative agreements and maintains assistance files.
OD, Environmental, Occupational Health and Injury Prevention
Services Branch (CAJEYD). (1) Plans, directs, and conducts assistance
management activities for CDC through the awards of grants and
cooperative agreements (competitive and non-competitive) across public
health systems; (2) plans, directs, coordinates, and conducts the
grants management functions and processes in support of public health
assistance awards; (3) provides leadership and guidance to CDC project
officers and public health program officials related to grants
activities; (4) maintains a close working relationship with CDC program
offices; (5) reviews assistance applications for conformity to laws,
regulations, policies, and alignment to CDC's public health goals; (6)
issues grants and cooperative agreements; (7) provides continuing
surveillance of financial and administrative aspects of assistance-
supported activities to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies;
(8) ensures that grantee performance is in accordance with assistance
requirements; and (9) collects and reports business management and
public health programmatic data, analyzes and monitor business
management data on grants and cooperative agreements and maintains
assistance files.
Global Health Services Branch (CAJEYE). (1) Plans, directs, and
conducts assistance management activities for CDC through the awards of
grants and cooperative agreements (competitive and non-competitive)
across public health systems; (2) plans, directs, coordinates, and
conducts the grants management functions and processes in support of
public health assistance awards; (3) provides leadership and guidance
to CDC project officers and public health program officials related to
grants activities; (4) maintains a close working relationship with CDC
program offices; (5) reviews
[[Page 58485]]
assistance applications for conformity to laws, regulations, policies,
and alignment to CDC's public health goals; (6) issues grants and
cooperative agreements; (7) provides continuing surveillance of
financial and administrative aspects of assistance-supported activities
to ensure compliance with HHS and CDC policies; (8) ensures that
grantee performance is in accordance with assistance requirements; (9)
collects and reports business management and public health programmatic
data, analyzes and monitor business management data on grants and
cooperative agreements and maintains assistance files; and (10)
provides innovative problem-solving methods in the coordination of
international grants for a wide range of public health partners in
virtually all major domestic and international health organizations
including resolving issues with the Department of State.
Delete in its entirety the mission and function statements for the
Procurement and Grants Office (CAJH).
James Seligman,
Acting Chief Operating Officer, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2015-24601 Filed 9-28-15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163-18-P