Office of the Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources, Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority, 88249-88251 [2016-29332]
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Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 235 / Wednesday, December 7, 2016 / Notices
Dated: December 2, 2016.
Kathryn E. Martin,
Acting Assistant Secretary for Planning and
Evaluation.
[FR Doc. 2016–29331 Filed 12–6–16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4150–05–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Office of the Secretary
Office of the Assistant Secretary for
Financial Resources, Statement of
Organization, Functions, and
Delegations of Authority
asabaliauskas on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Part A, Office of the Secretary,
Statement of Organization, Functions
and Delegations of Authority for the
Department of Health and Human
Services (HHS) is being amended at
Chapter AM, Office of the Assistant
Secretary for Financial Resources
(ASFR), as last amended at 78 FR
52197–52199 dated August 22, 2013; 76
FR19774–19776 dated April 8, 2011; 75
FR 369–370, dated January 5, 2010; 74
FR57679–57682, dated November 9,
2009; and 71 FR38884–88, dated July
10, 2006, as follows:
I. B. Under Section AM.20 Functions,
make the following changes:
1. Under paragraph D, ‘‘Office of
Finance (AMS),’’ delete in its entirety
and replace with the following:
D. Chapter AMS, Office of Finance
(AMS)
Section AMS.00 Mission: The Office
of Finance (OF) is headed by the Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Finance (DASF),
who is also the Deputy Chief Financial
Officer and reports to the Assistant
Secretary for Financial Resources and
Chief Financial Officer (CFO). The
mission of the Office of Finance is to
provide financial accountability and
enhance program integrity through
leadership, oversight, collaboration, and
innovation.
The office includes the following:
Æ Immediate Office (AMS)
Æ Office of Financial Policy and
Reporting (AMS1)
Æ Office of Financial Systems Policy
and Oversight (AMS2)
Æ Office of Program Audit Coordination
(AMS3)
1. Immediate Office (AMS). The
Immediate Office (IO) is responsible for
support and coordination to execute the
mission of OF including
implementation of HHS’s Enterprise
Risk Management (ERM) program. The
Immediate Office includes:
Æ Division of Business Operations
Æ Division of Enterprise Risk
Management
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a. Division of Business Operations.
The Division:
(1) Provides leadership for the HHS
CFO community;
(2) Leads strategic planning for the
HHS CFO community and the Office of
Finance;
(3) Serves as the liaison with internal
and external stakeholders regarding
financial management matters;
(4) Provides operational support for
the OF;
(5) Leads workforce development
initiatives for the OF;
(6) Advises the ASFR/CFO regarding
financial management matters affecting
the Department; and
(7) Leads other activities that enhance
OF’s management and operations.
b. Division of Enterprise Risk
Management. The Division:
(1) Coordinates across HHS to
establish and communicate HHS’s ERM
vision, culture, strategy, and framework;
(2) Designs and implements an ERM
infrastructure across HHS, including
governance;
(3) Develops and shares tools,
guidance, and best practices regarding
ERM;
(4) Provides technical assistance and
direction to HHS Operating Divisions
(OPDIVs) and Staff Divisions
(STAFFDIVs) on implementing ERM;
(5) Facilitates enterprise-wide,
integrated and comprehensive
assessments across HHS’s risk portfolio
including leading the development of
the agency’s risk profile and guiding
management’s prioritization of risks
across the agency;
(6) Leads the Department’s efforts to
meet the ERM requirement in OMB
Circular A–123, ‘‘Management’s
Responsibility for Enterprise Risk
Management and Internal Control’’;
(7) Prepares reports, briefings, and
makes recommendations to senior HHS
leadership, OPDIVs, STAFFDIVs and
other stakeholders on ERM related
activities; and
(8) Leads other activities that enhance
HHS implementation and integration of
ERM into business operations.
2. Office of Financial Policy and
Reporting (AMS1). The Office of
Financial Policy and Reporting (OFPR)
is responsible for financial management
policy and standards, internal controls
over reporting, statutory financial
reports and audits, and other managerial
reports. OFPR includes:
Æ Division of Financial Management
Policy
Æ Division of Financial Statements and
Audit
Æ Division of Financial Reporting and
Analysis
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88249
Æ Division of Accounting
Standardization and Oversight
(AMS14)
a. Division of Financial Management
Policy. The Division:
(1) Leads the Department’s efforts to
establish and maintain proper internal
control over reporting and ensures that
requirements are met under Appendix
A, OMB Circular A–123,
‘‘Management’s Responsibility for
Enterprise Risk Management and
Internal Control’’;
(2) Coordinates with the OPDIVs in
the preparation of the corrective action
plan (CAP), which is submitted
annually to OMB and reflects the
material weaknesses, significant
deficiencies, and other reportable
conditions from the annual CFO Act
audit;
(3) Recommends, develops, and
promulgates Department-wide policies,
procedures, and standards for financial
management areas including OMB,
GAO, Treasury, Federal Accounting
Standards Advisory Board (FASAB),
and other agency guidance related to
government-wide accounting policies
and standards, cash management, credit
management, debt management,
payment and disbursement activities
and functions, and budget execution
accounting;
(4) Provides support to the OPDIV
CFOs for financial planning and
improvement initiatives;
(5) Serves as principal staff advisor on
financial management policy matters to
the DASF;
(6) Manages the Departmental process
for the development of the required
annual report on HHS’s audited
financial statements; and
(7) Maintains a system for tracking
and improving cash and credit
management and debt collection
performance throughout the
Department.
b. Division of Financial Statements
and Audit. The Division:
(1) Oversees the preparation and
submission of consolidated financial
statements for the Department in
accordance with OMB and Treasury
requirements;
(2) Serves as the principal liaison
with the Office of the Inspector General
(OIG) in planning the annual financial
statement audit strategy under the CFO
Act, as amended. Coordinates with
OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs to ensure
timely audit deliverables;
(3) Reviews and interprets OMB,
GAO, Treasury, and FASAB guidance
and requirements related to
government-wide accounting policies
and standards;
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(4) Assures that OPDIVs’ reporting is
in accordance with internal control and
reporting standards from OMB, GAO,
Treasury, FASAB, and the HHS
Accounting Treatment Manual;
(5) Provides advice and assistance to
OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs on financial
reporting and related fiscal matters;
(6) Reviews and analyzes OPDIVs’
financial statements and key
reconciliations and consolidates
Department financial statements as
required by OMB and Treasury;
(7) Collaborates with the Division of
Financial Management Policy on the
preparation of the Department’s agency
financial report, CAPs and financial
policies;
(8) Serves as the liaison with OMB,
Treasury, intragovernmental groups and
other agencies on accounting, financial
policy and reporting issues; and
(9) Serves as the principal advisor to
the DASF regarding financial reporting
standards.
c. Division of Financial Reporting and
Analysis. The Division:
(1) Oversees the design, preparation,
and submission of financial
management reports for the Department,
as required by legislation, regulation,
OMB, Treasury, GAO, and
Congressional requests;
(2) Provides review and analysis of
financial management reports for senior
management, OMB, Treasury, GAO,
Congress, and other stakeholders;
(3) Reviews and interprets OMB,
GAO, Treasury, GAO, and FASAB
guidance related to financial
management reporting requirements or
data requests that are in addition to the
consolidated financial statements;
(4) Provides guidance, advice and
assistance to OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs
on new reporting requirements and
related fiscal matters; and
(5) Serves as principal advisor to the
DASF regarding new required financial
management reports, and related OMB
and Treasury transparency initiatives.
d. Division of Accounting
Standardization and Oversight. The
Division:
(1) Oversees the strategic planning
and maintenance of the Departmentwide Accounting Treatment Manual
(ATM) in accordance with Federal
accounting concepts, standards, and
HHS financial management policies;
(2) Establishes developmental goals
that promote improvement within the
ATM framework and support the
Department-wide standardization of
accounting data elements and related
attributes;
(3) Monitors financial data for
adherence to Department-wide
accounting standards, and advises
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OPDIVs on proper accounting
treatments in accordance with the
Department’s ATM;
(4) Introduces uniform business rules
and data standards required to support
new financial reporting requirements;
(5) Collaborates with system owners
and financial management offices to
facilitate standardized enterprise-wide
solutions within the financial
accounting and reporting systems;
(6) Serves as liaison with OMB,
Treasury, and other authoritative
Federal agencies on standard general
ledger compliance matters;
(7) Collaborates with the Office of
Financial Systems Policy and Oversight
to ensure financial system conformity
with the ATM and related data
standards; and
(8) Serves as principal staff advisor to
the DASF as it relates to proper
accounting treatment, accounting
standardization, and financial
performance monitoring.
3. Office of Financial Systems Policy
and Oversight (AMS2). The Office of
Financial Systems Policy and Oversight
(OFSPO) is responsible for overseeing
the Department-wide financial systems.
This includes developing and managing
the Department-wide financial systems
policy, governance, and program and
systems management. OFSPO is also
responsible for maintaining the
Department-wide systems including the
Unified Financial Management System
(UFMS), the Financial Business
Intelligence System (FBIS), and the
Consolidated Financial Reporting
System (CFRS). OFSPO includes:
Æ Division of Strategic Planning,
Oversight and Coordination
Æ Division of Budget and Acquisition
Æ Division of Program Management and
Governance
Æ Division of Systems Policy and
Compliance
Æ Division of Systems Planning and
Development
Æ Division of Systems Operations and
Maintenance
a. Division of Strategic Planning,
Oversight and Coordination. The
Division:
(1) Provides oversight of all aspects of
the Department-wide financial systems
and coordinates with executive-level
stakeholders to execute the financial
systems strategy;
(2) Supports and coordinates the other
OFSPO divisions in management of
designated functions and
responsibilities;
(3) Develops strategic plans to
manage, enhance and support the
Department-wide financial systems
environment;
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(4) Serves as the liaison with internal
and external stakeholders regarding
financial systems;
(5) Advises the DASF regarding
financial systems matters affecting the
Department.
b. Division of Budget and Acquisition.
The Division:
(1) Prepares and manages the budget
for OF-managed financial systems;
(2) Manages the IT portfolio and
investment functions throughout the
Capital Planning & Investment Control
Lifecycle (CPIC) for OF-managed
financial systems;
(3) Establishes and manages
acquisition vehicles for Departmentwide financial systems, including
contract management and program
monitoring; and,
(4) Ensures that services are aligned
with changing business needs and
improvements are made to processes, IT
services, and IT infrastructure.
c. Division of Program Management
and Governance. The Division:
(1) Oversees the Department-wide
financial systems, including the three
major core accounting systems (the
Healthcare Integrated General Ledger
Accounting System (HIGLAS) at the
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid
Services (CMS), National Institutes of
Health Business System (NBS), and the
Unified Financial Management System
(UFMS) for the rest of the Department),
the Consolidated Financial Reporting
System (CFRS), and the Financial
Business Intelligence System (FBIS);
(2) Establishes, facilitates, and
supports a governance framework for
Department-wide financial
management;
(3) Provides project management and
strategic communications support for
financial systems and programs;
(4) Reports financial system program
and project performance (progress,
milestones, risks, etc.) to HHS financial
management leadership and customers
on a periodic basis; and
(5) Maintains and analyzes service
level metrics for provided services.
d. Division of Systems Policy and
Compliance. The Division:
(1) Develops policies for Departmentwide financial management systems
including core financial systems and the
financial portion of the mixed systems;
(2) Oversees compliance with Federal
and Departmental policies and
procedures for financial systems,
including compliance with the Federal
Financial Management Improvement
Act of 1996 (FFMIA) and Section 4 of
the Federal Managers’ Financial
Integrity Act (FMFIA);
(3) Oversees development,
maintenance, and execution of
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corrective action plans for Departmentwide financial systems to remediate
security vulnerabilities and audit
findings;
(4) Collaborates with the HHS Office
of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO)
and ensures that financial systems
security controls are comprehensive,
effective, and efficient; and
(5) Provides oversight of the security
controls environment for OF-managed
financial systems.
e. Division of Systems Planning and
Development. The Division:
(1) Performs the planning, design,
development, and implementation of
Department-wide financial systems,
including UFMS, CFRS and FBIS;
(2) Coordinates activities to enhance
the Department-wide financial systems
environment;
(3) Collaborates with other business
domains to integrate mixed financial
systems;
(4) Identifies and plans for the
integration of new technologies and
programs into the financial systems
environment, based on analysis of
industry trends, best practices, and
current/future business requirements;
and
(5) Administers a data governance
program, including supporting the
implementation of Department-wide
financial definitions and data structures.
f. Division of Systems Operations and
Maintenance. The Division:
(1) Provides comprehensive IT service
management (operations and
maintenance) for Department-wide
financial systems, including UFMS,
CFRS, FBIS, and other business systems,
and ensures the applications are secure,
reliable, and available;
(2) Coordinates and executes the
activities and processes required to
deliver and manage services at agreed
levels to business users and customers;
(3) Manages the technology that is
used to deliver and support services;
and
(4) Manages activities to resolve
security vulnerabilities and audit
findings identified within the managed
systems.
4. Office of Program Audit
Coordination (AMS3). The Office of
Program Audit Coordination (OPAC)
serves as the central point of contact for
coordinating program audit support
through payment accuracy and audit
resolution activities across the
Department. The Office includes:
Æ Division of Payment Integrity
Improvement
Æ Division of Audit Resolution
Æ Division of Audit Tracking and
Analysis
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a. Division of Payment Integrity
Improvement. The Division:
(1) Implements the Improper
Payments Information Act of 2002, the
Improper Payments Elimination and
Recovery Act of 2010, the Improper
Payments Elimination and Recovery
Improvement Act of 2012, and improper
payment related Executive Orders and
other regulatory requirements;
(2) Provides analysis of high risk
programs and coordinates error rate
measurements and CAPs for high risk
programs;
(3) Coordinates efforts among OPDIVs
to recapture improper payments;
(4) Identifies and shares best practices
on addressing improper payments with
HHS leadership;
(5) Coordinates implementation of the
‘‘Do Not Pay’’ initiative at HHS;
(6) Prepares reports and briefings, and
makes recommendations to senior HHS
leadership, OPDIVs, OMB and other
stakeholders on improper payment
initiatives; and
(7) Leads other activities that support
improving payment accuracy.
b. Division of Audit Resolution. The
Division:
(1) Reviews, resolves, and
coordinates, where necessary, the single
audit findings of grantees affecting the
programs of more than one OPDIV or
other Federal agency;
(2) Coordinates and provides
technical assistance to grantees and
HHS Divisions on all aspects of single
audit resolution in an effort to reduce
the number and significance of single
audit findings;
(3) Works with HHS’s Single Audit
Coordinator to streamline and enhance
the efficiency of the audit resolution
process;
(4) Interprets single audit guidance
and establishes and monitors
Department policies regarding audit
resolution and associated metrics and
analytics;
(5) Prepares reports, briefings, and
makes recommendations to senior HHS
leadership, OPDIVs, and other
stakeholders regarding single audit
resolution activities;
(6) Prepares the Management Report
on Final Action;
(7) Ensures HHS compliance with the
Uniform Guidance (2 CFR part 200); and
(8) Leads other activities that support
and advance audit resolution.
c. Division of Audit Tracking and
Analysis. The Division:
(1) Develops, implements, and
manages an enterprise-wide audit
tracking and analytics system that
includes at a minimum: single audits,
OIG audits, and GAO audits;
(2) Oversees and coordinates
Department-wide change management
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88251
efforts to prepare OPDIVs for
implementation and future changes to
the enterprise-wide system;
(3) Provides operations and
maintenance support for the enterprisewide system;
(4) Assigns single audit findings to
OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs for resolution;
(5) Ensures HHS’ single audit findings
are resolved in accordance with the
guidelines promulgated in the Uniform
Guidance (2 CFR part 200);
(6) Performs analysis on audit data to
assist in targeting corrective actions and
reducing future findings; and
(7) Leads other activities that support
the implementation of the enterprisewide system and usage of the data
maintained in the system.
II. Delegations of Authority. All
delegations and re-delegations of
authority made to officials and
employees of affected organizational
components will continue in them or
their successors pending further redelegation, provided they are consistent
with this reorganization.
Dated: November 30, 2016.
Colleen Barros,
Acting Assistant Secretary for
Administration.
[FR Doc. 2016–29332 Filed 12–6–16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4150–24–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Indian Health Service
Division of Behavioral Health, Office of
Clinical and Preventive Services;
Methamphetamine and Suicide
Prevention Initiative—Generation
Indigenous (Gen–I) Initiative Support
Announcement Type: New.
Funding Announcement Number:
HHS–2017–IHS–MSPI–0001.
Catalog of Federal Domestic
Assistance Number (CFDA): 93.933.
Key Dates
Application Deadline Date: January 9,
2017.
Review Date: January 17–27, 2017.
Earliest Anticipated Start Date:
February 15, 2017.
Signed Tribal Resolutions Due Date:
January 9, 2017.
Proof of Non-Profit Status Due Date:
January 9, 2017.
I. Funding Opportunity Description
Statutory Authority
The Indian Health Service (IHS), an
agency which is part of the Department
of Health and Human Services (HHS), is
accepting applications for grants for the
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Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 81, Number 235 (Wednesday, December 7, 2016)]
[Notices]
[Pages 88249-88251]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2016-29332]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Office of the Secretary
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources,
Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority
Part A, Office of the Secretary, Statement of Organization,
Functions and Delegations of Authority for the Department of Health and
Human Services (HHS) is being amended at Chapter AM, Office of the
Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources (ASFR), as last amended at
78 FR 52197-52199 dated August 22, 2013; 76 FR19774-19776 dated April
8, 2011; 75 FR 369-370, dated January 5, 2010; 74 FR57679-57682, dated
November 9, 2009; and 71 FR38884-88, dated July 10, 2006, as follows:
I. B. Under Section AM.20 Functions, make the following changes:
1. Under paragraph D, ``Office of Finance (AMS),'' delete in its
entirety and replace with the following:
D. Chapter AMS, Office of Finance (AMS)
Section AMS.00 Mission: The Office of Finance (OF) is headed by the
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Finance (DASF), who is also the Deputy
Chief Financial Officer and reports to the Assistant Secretary for
Financial Resources and Chief Financial Officer (CFO). The mission of
the Office of Finance is to provide financial accountability and
enhance program integrity through leadership, oversight, collaboration,
and innovation.
The office includes the following:
[cir] Immediate Office (AMS)
[cir] Office of Financial Policy and Reporting (AMS1)
[cir] Office of Financial Systems Policy and Oversight (AMS2)
[cir] Office of Program Audit Coordination (AMS3)
1. Immediate Office (AMS). The Immediate Office (IO) is responsible
for support and coordination to execute the mission of OF including
implementation of HHS's Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) program. The
Immediate Office includes:
[cir] Division of Business Operations
[cir] Division of Enterprise Risk Management
a. Division of Business Operations. The Division:
(1) Provides leadership for the HHS CFO community;
(2) Leads strategic planning for the HHS CFO community and the
Office of Finance;
(3) Serves as the liaison with internal and external stakeholders
regarding financial management matters;
(4) Provides operational support for the OF;
(5) Leads workforce development initiatives for the OF;
(6) Advises the ASFR/CFO regarding financial management matters
affecting the Department; and
(7) Leads other activities that enhance OF's management and
operations.
b. Division of Enterprise Risk Management. The Division:
(1) Coordinates across HHS to establish and communicate HHS's ERM
vision, culture, strategy, and framework;
(2) Designs and implements an ERM infrastructure across HHS,
including governance;
(3) Develops and shares tools, guidance, and best practices
regarding ERM;
(4) Provides technical assistance and direction to HHS Operating
Divisions (OPDIVs) and Staff Divisions (STAFFDIVs) on implementing ERM;
(5) Facilitates enterprise-wide, integrated and comprehensive
assessments across HHS's risk portfolio including leading the
development of the agency's risk profile and guiding management's
prioritization of risks across the agency;
(6) Leads the Department's efforts to meet the ERM requirement in
OMB Circular A-123, ``Management's Responsibility for Enterprise Risk
Management and Internal Control'';
(7) Prepares reports, briefings, and makes recommendations to
senior HHS leadership, OPDIVs, STAFFDIVs and other stakeholders on ERM
related activities; and
(8) Leads other activities that enhance HHS implementation and
integration of ERM into business operations.
2. Office of Financial Policy and Reporting (AMS1). The Office of
Financial Policy and Reporting (OFPR) is responsible for financial
management policy and standards, internal controls over reporting,
statutory financial reports and audits, and other managerial reports.
OFPR includes:
[cir] Division of Financial Management Policy
[cir] Division of Financial Statements and Audit
[cir] Division of Financial Reporting and Analysis
[cir] Division of Accounting Standardization and Oversight (AMS14)
a. Division of Financial Management Policy. The Division:
(1) Leads the Department's efforts to establish and maintain proper
internal control over reporting and ensures that requirements are met
under Appendix A, OMB Circular A-123, ``Management's Responsibility for
Enterprise Risk Management and Internal Control'';
(2) Coordinates with the OPDIVs in the preparation of the
corrective action plan (CAP), which is submitted annually to OMB and
reflects the material weaknesses, significant deficiencies, and other
reportable conditions from the annual CFO Act audit;
(3) Recommends, develops, and promulgates Department-wide policies,
procedures, and standards for financial management areas including OMB,
GAO, Treasury, Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board (FASAB), and
other agency guidance related to government-wide accounting policies
and standards, cash management, credit management, debt management,
payment and disbursement activities and functions, and budget execution
accounting;
(4) Provides support to the OPDIV CFOs for financial planning and
improvement initiatives;
(5) Serves as principal staff advisor on financial management
policy matters to the DASF;
(6) Manages the Departmental process for the development of the
required annual report on HHS's audited financial statements; and
(7) Maintains a system for tracking and improving cash and credit
management and debt collection performance throughout the Department.
b. Division of Financial Statements and Audit. The Division:
(1) Oversees the preparation and submission of consolidated
financial statements for the Department in accordance with OMB and
Treasury requirements;
(2) Serves as the principal liaison with the Office of the
Inspector General (OIG) in planning the annual financial statement
audit strategy under the CFO Act, as amended. Coordinates with OPDIVs
and STAFFDIVs to ensure timely audit deliverables;
(3) Reviews and interprets OMB, GAO, Treasury, and FASAB guidance
and requirements related to government-wide accounting policies and
standards;
[[Page 88250]]
(4) Assures that OPDIVs' reporting is in accordance with internal
control and reporting standards from OMB, GAO, Treasury, FASAB, and the
HHS Accounting Treatment Manual;
(5) Provides advice and assistance to OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs on
financial reporting and related fiscal matters;
(6) Reviews and analyzes OPDIVs' financial statements and key
reconciliations and consolidates Department financial statements as
required by OMB and Treasury;
(7) Collaborates with the Division of Financial Management Policy
on the preparation of the Department's agency financial report, CAPs
and financial policies;
(8) Serves as the liaison with OMB, Treasury, intragovernmental
groups and other agencies on accounting, financial policy and reporting
issues; and
(9) Serves as the principal advisor to the DASF regarding financial
reporting standards.
c. Division of Financial Reporting and Analysis. The Division:
(1) Oversees the design, preparation, and submission of financial
management reports for the Department, as required by legislation,
regulation, OMB, Treasury, GAO, and Congressional requests;
(2) Provides review and analysis of financial management reports
for senior management, OMB, Treasury, GAO, Congress, and other
stakeholders;
(3) Reviews and interprets OMB, GAO, Treasury, GAO, and FASAB
guidance related to financial management reporting requirements or data
requests that are in addition to the consolidated financial statements;
(4) Provides guidance, advice and assistance to OPDIVs and
STAFFDIVs on new reporting requirements and related fiscal matters; and
(5) Serves as principal advisor to the DASF regarding new required
financial management reports, and related OMB and Treasury transparency
initiatives.
d. Division of Accounting Standardization and Oversight. The
Division:
(1) Oversees the strategic planning and maintenance of the
Department-wide Accounting Treatment Manual (ATM) in accordance with
Federal accounting concepts, standards, and HHS financial management
policies;
(2) Establishes developmental goals that promote improvement within
the ATM framework and support the Department-wide standardization of
accounting data elements and related attributes;
(3) Monitors financial data for adherence to Department-wide
accounting standards, and advises OPDIVs on proper accounting
treatments in accordance with the Department's ATM;
(4) Introduces uniform business rules and data standards required
to support new financial reporting requirements;
(5) Collaborates with system owners and financial management
offices to facilitate standardized enterprise-wide solutions within the
financial accounting and reporting systems;
(6) Serves as liaison with OMB, Treasury, and other authoritative
Federal agencies on standard general ledger compliance matters;
(7) Collaborates with the Office of Financial Systems Policy and
Oversight to ensure financial system conformity with the ATM and
related data standards; and
(8) Serves as principal staff advisor to the DASF as it relates to
proper accounting treatment, accounting standardization, and financial
performance monitoring.
3. Office of Financial Systems Policy and Oversight (AMS2). The
Office of Financial Systems Policy and Oversight (OFSPO) is responsible
for overseeing the Department-wide financial systems. This includes
developing and managing the Department-wide financial systems policy,
governance, and program and systems management. OFSPO is also
responsible for maintaining the Department-wide systems including the
Unified Financial Management System (UFMS), the Financial Business
Intelligence System (FBIS), and the Consolidated Financial Reporting
System (CFRS). OFSPO includes:
[cir] Division of Strategic Planning, Oversight and Coordination
[cir] Division of Budget and Acquisition
[cir] Division of Program Management and Governance
[cir] Division of Systems Policy and Compliance
[cir] Division of Systems Planning and Development
[cir] Division of Systems Operations and Maintenance
a. Division of Strategic Planning, Oversight and Coordination. The
Division:
(1) Provides oversight of all aspects of the Department-wide
financial systems and coordinates with executive-level stakeholders to
execute the financial systems strategy;
(2) Supports and coordinates the other OFSPO divisions in
management of designated functions and responsibilities;
(3) Develops strategic plans to manage, enhance and support the
Department-wide financial systems environment;
(4) Serves as the liaison with internal and external stakeholders
regarding financial systems;
(5) Advises the DASF regarding financial systems matters affecting
the Department.
b. Division of Budget and Acquisition. The Division:
(1) Prepares and manages the budget for OF-managed financial
systems;
(2) Manages the IT portfolio and investment functions throughout
the Capital Planning & Investment Control Lifecycle (CPIC) for OF-
managed financial systems;
(3) Establishes and manages acquisition vehicles for Department-
wide financial systems, including contract management and program
monitoring; and,
(4) Ensures that services are aligned with changing business needs
and improvements are made to processes, IT services, and IT
infrastructure.
c. Division of Program Management and Governance. The Division:
(1) Oversees the Department-wide financial systems, including the
three major core accounting systems (the Healthcare Integrated General
Ledger Accounting System (HIGLAS) at the Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services (CMS), National Institutes of Health Business System
(NBS), and the Unified Financial Management System (UFMS) for the rest
of the Department), the Consolidated Financial Reporting System (CFRS),
and the Financial Business Intelligence System (FBIS);
(2) Establishes, facilitates, and supports a governance framework
for Department-wide financial management;
(3) Provides project management and strategic communications
support for financial systems and programs;
(4) Reports financial system program and project performance
(progress, milestones, risks, etc.) to HHS financial management
leadership and customers on a periodic basis; and
(5) Maintains and analyzes service level metrics for provided
services.
d. Division of Systems Policy and Compliance. The Division:
(1) Develops policies for Department-wide financial management
systems including core financial systems and the financial portion of
the mixed systems;
(2) Oversees compliance with Federal and Departmental policies and
procedures for financial systems, including compliance with the Federal
Financial Management Improvement Act of 1996 (FFMIA) and Section 4 of
the Federal Managers' Financial Integrity Act (FMFIA);
(3) Oversees development, maintenance, and execution of
[[Page 88251]]
corrective action plans for Department-wide financial systems to
remediate security vulnerabilities and audit findings;
(4) Collaborates with the HHS Office of the Chief Information
Officer (OCIO) and ensures that financial systems security controls are
comprehensive, effective, and efficient; and
(5) Provides oversight of the security controls environment for OF-
managed financial systems.
e. Division of Systems Planning and Development. The Division:
(1) Performs the planning, design, development, and implementation
of Department-wide financial systems, including UFMS, CFRS and FBIS;
(2) Coordinates activities to enhance the Department-wide financial
systems environment;
(3) Collaborates with other business domains to integrate mixed
financial systems;
(4) Identifies and plans for the integration of new technologies
and programs into the financial systems environment, based on analysis
of industry trends, best practices, and current/future business
requirements; and
(5) Administers a data governance program, including supporting the
implementation of Department-wide financial definitions and data
structures.
f. Division of Systems Operations and Maintenance. The Division:
(1) Provides comprehensive IT service management (operations and
maintenance) for Department-wide financial systems, including UFMS,
CFRS, FBIS, and other business systems, and ensures the applications
are secure, reliable, and available;
(2) Coordinates and executes the activities and processes required
to deliver and manage services at agreed levels to business users and
customers;
(3) Manages the technology that is used to deliver and support
services; and
(4) Manages activities to resolve security vulnerabilities and
audit findings identified within the managed systems.
4. Office of Program Audit Coordination (AMS3). The Office of
Program Audit Coordination (OPAC) serves as the central point of
contact for coordinating program audit support through payment accuracy
and audit resolution activities across the Department. The Office
includes:
[cir] Division of Payment Integrity Improvement
[cir] Division of Audit Resolution
[cir] Division of Audit Tracking and Analysis
a. Division of Payment Integrity Improvement. The Division:
(1) Implements the Improper Payments Information Act of 2002, the
Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010, the Improper
Payments Elimination and Recovery Improvement Act of 2012, and improper
payment related Executive Orders and other regulatory requirements;
(2) Provides analysis of high risk programs and coordinates error
rate measurements and CAPs for high risk programs;
(3) Coordinates efforts among OPDIVs to recapture improper
payments;
(4) Identifies and shares best practices on addressing improper
payments with HHS leadership;
(5) Coordinates implementation of the ``Do Not Pay'' initiative at
HHS;
(6) Prepares reports and briefings, and makes recommendations to
senior HHS leadership, OPDIVs, OMB and other stakeholders on improper
payment initiatives; and
(7) Leads other activities that support improving payment accuracy.
b. Division of Audit Resolution. The Division:
(1) Reviews, resolves, and coordinates, where necessary, the single
audit findings of grantees affecting the programs of more than one
OPDIV or other Federal agency;
(2) Coordinates and provides technical assistance to grantees and
HHS Divisions on all aspects of single audit resolution in an effort to
reduce the number and significance of single audit findings;
(3) Works with HHS's Single Audit Coordinator to streamline and
enhance the efficiency of the audit resolution process;
(4) Interprets single audit guidance and establishes and monitors
Department policies regarding audit resolution and associated metrics
and analytics;
(5) Prepares reports, briefings, and makes recommendations to
senior HHS leadership, OPDIVs, and other stakeholders regarding single
audit resolution activities;
(6) Prepares the Management Report on Final Action;
(7) Ensures HHS compliance with the Uniform Guidance (2 CFR part
200); and
(8) Leads other activities that support and advance audit
resolution.
c. Division of Audit Tracking and Analysis. The Division:
(1) Develops, implements, and manages an enterprise-wide audit
tracking and analytics system that includes at a minimum: single
audits, OIG audits, and GAO audits;
(2) Oversees and coordinates Department-wide change management
efforts to prepare OPDIVs for implementation and future changes to the
enterprise-wide system;
(3) Provides operations and maintenance support for the enterprise-
wide system;
(4) Assigns single audit findings to OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs for
resolution;
(5) Ensures HHS' single audit findings are resolved in accordance
with the guidelines promulgated in the Uniform Guidance (2 CFR part
200);
(6) Performs analysis on audit data to assist in targeting
corrective actions and reducing future findings; and
(7) Leads other activities that support the implementation of the
enterprise-wide system and usage of the data maintained in the system.
II. Delegations of Authority. All delegations and re-delegations of
authority made to officials and employees of affected organizational
components will continue in them or their successors pending further
re-delegation, provided they are consistent with this reorganization.
Dated: November 30, 2016.
Colleen Barros,
Acting Assistant Secretary for Administration.
[FR Doc. 2016-29332 Filed 12-6-16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4150-24-P