Part J—Prevention and Control of Injuries
Editorial Notes
Codification
§280b. Research
(a) The Secretary, through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall—
(1) conduct, and give assistance to public and nonprofit private entities, scientific institutions, and individuals engaged in the conduct of, research relating to the causes, mechanisms, prevention, diagnosis, treatment of injuries, and rehabilitation from injuries;
(2) make grants to, or enter into cooperative agreements or contracts with, public and nonprofit private entities (including academic institutions, hospitals, and laboratories) and individuals for the conduct of such research; and
(3) make grants to, or enter into cooperative agreements or contracts with, academic institutions for the purpose of providing training on the causes, mechanisms, prevention, diagnosis, treatment of injuries, and rehabilitation from injuries.
(b) The Secretary, through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall collect and disseminate, through publications and other appropriate means, information concerning the practical applications of research conducted or assisted under subsection (a). In carrying out the preceding sentence, the Secretary shall disseminate such information to the public, including through elementary and secondary schools.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §391, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 280b, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §390, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
A prior section 391 of act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Amendments
1993—Subsec. (b).
1992—
1990—Subsec. (a)(2).
Subsec. (a)(3).
Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries
Findings and Purposes
"(a) The Congress finds and declares that:
"(1) Injury is one of the principal public health problems in America, and causes over 140,000 deaths per year.
"(2) Injury rates are particularly high for children and the elderly.
"(3) Injury causes 50 percent of all deaths for children over the age of one year and two-thirds of all deaths for children over the age of 15 years, and is the leading cause of death for individuals under the age of 44 years. Individuals over the age of 65 years have the highest fatality rates for many injuries.
"(4) Injury control has not been given high priority in the United States, and the research being conducted on injury control and the number of personnel involved in injury control activities are not adequate.
"(b) The purposes of this Act [enacting this part] are—
"(1) to promote research into the causes, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and control of injuries and rehabilitation from injuries;
"(2) to promote cooperation between specialists in fields involved in injury research; and
"(3) to promote coordination between Federal, State, and local governments and public and private entities in order to achieve a reduction in deaths from injuries."
§280b–0. Prevention and control activities
(a) The Secretary, through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall—
(1) assist States and political subdivisions of States in activities for the prevention and control of injuries; and
(2) encourage regional activities between States designed to reduce injury rates.
(b) The Secretary, through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may—
(1) enter into agreements between the Service and public and private community health agencies which provide for cooperative planning of activities to deal with problems relating to the prevention and control of injuries;
(2) work in cooperation with other Federal agencies, and with public and nonprofit private entities, to promote activities regarding the prevention and control of injuries; and
(3) make grants to States and, after consultation with State health agencies, to other public or nonprofit private entities for the purpose of carrying out demonstration projects for the prevention and control of injuries at sites that are not subject to the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 [
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §392, as added
Editorial Notes
References in Text
The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, referred to in subsec. (b)(3), is
Codification
Section was formerly classified to
Prior Provisions
A prior section 392 of act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Amendments
1993—
Subsec. (a)(1).
Subsec. (b)(1).
Subsec. (b)(2).
1992—
Subsec. (b)(1).
Subsec. (b)(2).
Subsec. (b)(3).
1990—Subsec. (b)(2).
§280b–1. Preventing overdoses of controlled substances
(a) Evidence-based prevention grants
(1) In general
The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may—
(A) to the extent practicable, carry out and expand any evidence-based prevention activities described in paragraph (2);
(B) provide training and technical assistance to States, localities, and Indian Tribes for purposes of carrying out such activity; and
(C) award grants to States, localities, and Indian Tribes for purposes of carrying out such activity.
(2) Evidence-based prevention activities
An evidence-based prevention activity described in this paragraph is any of the following activities:
(A) Improving the efficiency and use of a new or currently operating prescription drug monitoring program, including by—
(i) encouraging all authorized users (as specified by the State or other entity) to register with and use the program;
(ii) enabling such users to access any updates to information collected by the program in as close to real-time as possible;
(iii) improving the ease of use of such program;
(iv) providing for a mechanism for the program to notify authorized users of any potential misuse or abuse of controlled substances and any detection of inappropriate prescribing or dispensing practices relating to such substances;
(v) encouraging the analysis of prescription drug monitoring data for purposes of providing de-identified, aggregate reports based on such analysis to State public health agencies, State substance abuse agencies, State licensing boards, and other appropriate State agencies, as permitted under applicable Federal and State law and the policies of the prescription drug monitoring program and not containing any protected health information, to prevent inappropriate prescribing, drug diversion, or abuse and misuse of controlled substances, and to facilitate better coordination among agencies;
(vi) enhancing interoperability between the program and any health information technology (including certified health information technology), including by integrating program data into such technology;
(vii) updating program capabilities to respond to technological innovation for purposes of appropriately addressing the occurrence and evolution of controlled substance overdoses;
(viii) facilitating and encouraging data exchange between the program and the prescription drug monitoring programs of other States;
(ix) enhancing data collection and quality, including improving patient matching and proactively monitoring data quality;
(x) providing prescriber and dispenser practice tools, including prescriber practice insight reports for practitioners to review their prescribing patterns in comparison to such patterns of other practitioners in the specialty; and
(xi) meeting the purpose of the program established under
(B) Promoting community or health system interventions.
(C) Evaluating interventions to prevent controlled substance overdoses.
(D) Implementing projects to advance an innovative prevention approach with respect to new and emerging public health crises and opportunities to address such crises, such as enhancing public education and awareness on the risks associated with opioids.
(3) Additional grants
The Director may award grants to States, localities, and Indian Tribes—
(A) to carry out innovative projects for grantees to rapidly respond to controlled substance misuse, abuse, and overdoses, including changes in patterns of controlled substance use; and
(B) for any other evidence-based activity for preventing controlled substance misuse, abuse, and overdoses as the Director determines appropriate.
(4) Research
The Director, in coordination with the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use and the National Mental Health and Substance Use Policy Laboratory established under
(b) Enhanced controlled substance overdose data collection, analysis, and dissemination grants
(1) In general
The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may—
(A) to the extent practicable, carry out any controlled substance overdose data collection activities described in paragraph (2);
(B) provide training and technical assistance to States, localities, and Indian Tribes for purposes of carrying out such activity;
(C) award grants to States, localities, and Indian Tribes for purposes of carrying out such activity; and
(D) coordinate with the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use to collect data pursuant to
(2) Controlled substance overdose data collection and analysis activities
A controlled substance overdose data collection, analysis, and dissemination activity described in this paragraph is any of the following activities:
(A) Improving the timeliness of reporting data to the public, including data on fatal and nonfatal overdoses of controlled substances.
(B) Enhancing the comprehensiveness of controlled substance overdose data by collecting information on such overdoses from appropriate sources such as toxicology reports, autopsy reports, death scene investigations, and emergency departments.
(C) Modernizing the system for coding causes of death related to controlled substance overdoses to use an electronic-based system.
(D) Using data to help identify risk factors associated with controlled substance overdoses.
(E) Supporting entities involved in providing information on controlled substance overdoses, such as coroners, medical examiners, and public health laboratories to improve accurate testing and standardized reporting of causes and contributing factors to controlled substances overdoses and analysis of various opioid analogues to controlled substance overdoses.
(F) Working to enable and encourage the access, exchange, and use of information regarding controlled substance overdoses among data sources and entities.
(c) Priority
In awarding grants to States under subsections (a) and (b), the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may give priority to jurisdictions with a disproportionately high rate of drug overdoses or drug overdose deaths, as applicable.
(d) Definitions
In this section:
(1) Controlled substance
The term "controlled substance" has the meaning given that term in
(2) Indian tribe
The term "Indian tribe" has the meaning given that term in
(e) Authorization of appropriations
For purposes of carrying out this section,
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §392A, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 280b–1, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §392, as added
Another prior section 280b–1, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §391, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Amendments
2022—Subsecs. (a)(1)(B), (C), (b)(1)(B), (C).
Subsecs. (c) to (e).
§280b–1a. Interpersonal violence within families and among acquaintances
(a) With respect to activities that are authorized in
(1) Collecting data relating to the incidence of such violence.
(2) Making grants to public and nonprofit private entities for the evaluation of programs whose purpose is to prevent such violence, including the evaluation of demonstration projects under paragraph (6).
(3) Making grants to public and nonprofit private entities for the conduct of research on identifying effective strategies for preventing such violence.
(4) Providing to the public information and education on such violence, including information and education to increase awareness of the public health consequences of such violence.
(5) Training health care providers as follows:
(A) To identify individuals whose medical conditions or statements indicate that the individuals are victims of such violence.
(B) To routinely determine, in examining patients, whether the medical conditions or statements of the patients so indicate.
(C) To refer individuals so identified to entities that provide services regarding such violence, including referrals for counseling, housing, legal services, and services of community organizations.
(6) Making grants to public and nonprofit private entities for demonstration projects with respect to such violence, including with respect to prevention.
(b) For purposes of this part, the term "interpersonal violence within families and among acquaintances" includes behavior commonly referred to as domestic violence, sexual assault, spousal abuse, woman battering, partner abuse, elder abuse, and acquaintance rape.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 393 of act July 1, 1944, was renumbered section 394 and is classified to
Another prior section 393 of act July 1, 1944, was renumbered section 394 and was classified to
§280b–1b. Use of allotments for rape prevention education
(a) Permitted use
The Secretary, acting through the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall award targeted grants to States to be used for rape prevention and education programs conducted by rape crisis centers, State, territorial or tribal sexual assault coalitions, and other public and private nonprofit entities for—
(1) educational seminars;
(2) the operation of hotlines or utilization of other communication technologies for purposes related to such a hotline;
(3) training programs for professionals, including school-based professionals, to identify and refer students who may have experienced or are at risk of experiencing sexual violence;
(4) the preparation of informational material;
(5) education and training programs for students and campus personnel designed to reduce the incidence of sexual assault at colleges and universities;
(6) education to increase awareness about drugs and alcohol used to facilitate rapes or sexual assaults; and
(7) other efforts to increase awareness of the facts about, or to help prevent, sexual violence, sexual assault, and sexual harassment, including efforts to increase awareness in underserved communities and awareness among individuals with disabilities (as defined in
(b) Collection and dissemination of information on sexual assault
The Secretary shall, through the National Resource Center on Sexual Assault established under the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, provide resource information, policy, training, and technical assistance to Federal, State, local, and Indian Tribal agencies, as well as to State sexual assault coalitions and local sexual assault programs and to other professionals and interested parties on issues relating to sexual assault, including maintenance of a central resource library in order to collect, prepare, analyze, and disseminate information and statistics and analyses thereof relating to the incidence and prevention of sexual assault.
(c) Meaningful involvement of State sexual assault coalitions, culturally specific organizations, and underserved communities
In awarding funds to States under this section, the Secretary shall set forth procedures designed to ensure meaningful involvement of sexual assault coalitions, culturally specific organizations, and representatives from underserved communities of the State or territory in the application for, and implementation of, funding.
(d) Authorization of appropriations
(1) In general
There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section $100,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027.
(2) National sexual violence resource center allotment
Of the total amount made available under this subsection in each fiscal year, not less than $1,500,000 shall be available for allotment under subsection (b).
(3) Baseline funding for States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico
A minimum allocation of $150,000 shall be awarded in each fiscal year for each of the States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. A minimum allocation of $35,000 shall be awarded in each fiscal year for each Territory. Any unused or remaining funds shall be allotted to each State, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico on the basis of population. Not less than 80 percent of the total amount made available under this subsection in each fiscal year shall be awarded in accordance with this paragraph.
(4) State, territorial, and Tribal sexual assault coalition allotment
(A) In general
Of the total amount appropriated under this subsection for a fiscal year, not less than 15 percent shall be allocated to State, territorial, and Tribal sexual assault coalitions for the purposes of coordinating and providing prevention activities, providing assistance to prevention programs, and collaborating and coordinating with applicable Federal, State, Tribal, and local entities engaged in sexual violence prevention, in accordance with this paragraph.
(B) Allocations
Of the total amount appropriated under this subsection and allocated to making awards to sexual assault coalitions, as described in subparagraph (A), for a fiscal year—
(i) not less than 10 percent shall be made available to Tribal sexual assault coalitions; and
(ii) any remaining amounts shall be made available, in equal amounts, to each State coalition and each territorial coalition.
(C) Clarification
Receipt of an award under this subsection by a sexual assault coalition shall not preclude the coalition from receiving additional grants or administering funds to carry out the purposes described in subsection (a).
(e) Limitations
(1) Supplement not supplant
Amounts provided to States under this section shall be used to supplement and not supplant other Federal, State, and local public funds expended to provide services of the type described in subsection (a).
(2) Studies
A State may not use more than 2 percent of the amount received by the State under this section for each fiscal year for surveillance studies or prevalence studies.
(3) Administration
A State may not use more than 5 percent of the amount received by the State under this section for each fiscal year for administrative expenses.
(f) Report
Not later than 1 year after March 15, 2022, the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall submit to the Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, and the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate a report on the activities funded by grants awarded under this section and best practices relating to rape prevention and education.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393A, formerly §393B, as added
Editorial Notes
Codification
Section was formerly classified to
Prior Provisions
A prior section 393A of act July 1, 1944, was renumbered section 393B and is classified to
Amendments
2022—Subsec. (a)(2).
Subsec. (a)(3).
Subsec. (a)(7).
Subsec. (b).
Subsec. (c).
Subsec. (d).
Subsec. (d)(1).
Subsec. (d)(3).
Subsec. (d)(4).
Subsec. (e).
Subsec. (f).
2013—Subsec. (a).
Subsec. (a)(6).
Subsec. (c)(1).
Subsec. (c)(3).
2006—Subsec. (c).
Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries
Effective Date of 2022 Amendment
Amendment by
Effective Date of 2013 Amendment
Amendment by
§280b–1c. Prevention of traumatic brain injury
(a) In general
The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may carry out projects to reduce the incidence of traumatic brain injury. Such projects may be carried out by the Secretary directly or through awards of grants or contracts to public or nonprofit private entities. The Secretary may directly or through such awards provide technical assistance with respect to the planning, development, and operation of such projects.
(b) Certain activities
Activities under subsection (a) may include—
(1) the conduct of research into identifying effective strategies for the prevention of traumatic brain injury;
(2) the implementation of public information and education programs for the prevention of such injury and for broadening the awareness of the public concerning the public health consequences of such injury; and
(3) the implementation of a national education and awareness campaign regarding such injury (in conjunction with the program of the Secretary regarding health-status goals for 2020, commonly referred to as Healthy People 2020), including—
(A) the national dissemination of information on—
(i) incidence and prevalence; and
(ii) information relating to traumatic brain injury and the sequelae of secondary conditions arising from traumatic brain injury upon discharge from hospitals and emergency departments; and
(B) the provision of information in primary care settings, including emergency rooms and trauma centers, concerning the availability of State level services and resources.
(c) Coordination of activities
The Secretary shall ensure that activities under this section are coordinated as appropriate with other agencies of the Public Health Service that carry out activities regarding traumatic brain injury.
(d) "Traumatic brain injury" defined
For purposes of this section, the term "traumatic brain injury" means an acquired injury to the brain. Such term does not include brain dysfunction caused by congenital or degenerative disorders, nor birth trauma, but may include brain injuries caused by anoxia due to trauma. The Secretary may revise the definition of such term as the Secretary determines necessary, after consultation with States and other appropriate public or nonprofit private entities.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393B, formerly §393A, as added
Editorial Notes
Codification
Section was formerly classified to
Prior Provisions
Prior sections 393B of act July 1, 1944, were renumbered sections 393A and 393C and are classified to sections 280b–1b and 280b–1d, respectively, of this title.
Amendments
2014—Subsec. (b)(3).
2008—Subsec. (b)(3)(A)(ii).
2000—Subsec. (b)(3).
Subsec. (d).
§280b–1d. National program for traumatic brain injury surveillance and registries
(a) In general
The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may make grants to States or their designees to develop or operate the State's traumatic brain injury surveillance system or registry to determine the incidence and prevalence of traumatic brain injury and related disability, to ensure the uniformity of reporting under such system or registry, to link individuals with traumatic brain injury to services and supports, and to link such individuals with academic institutions to conduct applied research that will support the development of such surveillance systems and registries as may be necessary. A surveillance system or registry under this section shall provide for the collection of data concerning—
(1) demographic information about each traumatic brain injury;
(2) information about the circumstances surrounding the injury event associated with each traumatic brain injury;
(3) administrative information about the source of the collected information, dates of hospitalization and treatment, and the date of injury; and
(4) information characterizing the clinical aspects of the traumatic brain injury, including the severity of the injury, outcomes of the injury, the types of treatments received, and the types of services utilized.
(b) Report
Not later than 18 months after April 28, 2008, the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Director of the National Institutes of Health and in consultation with the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, shall submit to the relevant committees of Congress a report that contains the findings derived from an evaluation concerning activities and procedures that can be implemented by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to improve the collection and dissemination of compatible epidemiological studies on the incidence and prevalence of traumatic brain injury in individuals who were formerly in the military. The report shall include recommendations on the manner in which such agencies can further collaborate on the development and improvement of traumatic brain injury diagnostic tools and treatments.
(c) National concussion data collection and analysis
The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may implement concussion data collection and analysis to determine the prevalence and incidence of concussion.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393C, formerly §393B, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 393C of act July 1, 1944, was renumbered section 393A and is classified to
Amendments
2018—Subsec. (c).
2008—
Subsec. (a).
Subsec. (b).
§280b–1e. Repealed. Pub. L. 115–377, §2(3), Dec. 21, 2018, 132 Stat. 5114
Section, July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393C–1, as added
§280b–1f. Prevention of falls among older adults
(a) Public education
The Secretary may—
(1) oversee and support a national education campaign to be carried out by a nonprofit organization with experience in designing and implementing national injury prevention programs, that is directed principally to older adults, their families, and health care providers, and that focuses on reducing falls among older adults and preventing repeat falls; and
(2) award grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, for the purpose of organizing State-level coalitions of appropriate State and local agencies, safety, health, senior citizen, and other organizations to design and carry out local education campaigns, focusing on reducing falls among older adults and preventing repeat falls.
(b) Research
(1) In general
The Secretary may—
(A) conduct and support research to—
(i) improve the identification of older adults who have a high risk of falling;
(ii) improve data collection and analysis to identify fall risk and protective factors;
(iii) design, implement, and evaluate the most effective fall prevention interventions;
(iv) improve strategies that are proven to be effective in reducing falls by tailoring these strategies to specific populations of older adults;
(v) conduct research in order to maximize the dissemination of proven, effective fall prevention interventions;
(vi) intensify proven interventions to prevent falls among older adults;
(vii) improve the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of elderly fall victims and older adults at high risk for falls; and
(viii) assess the risk of falls occurring in various settings;
(B) conduct research concerning barriers to the adoption of proven interventions with respect to the prevention of falls among older adults;
(C) conduct research to develop, implement, and evaluate the most effective approaches to reducing falls among high-risk older adults living in communities and long-term care and assisted living facilities; and
(D) evaluate the effectiveness of community programs designed to prevent falls among older adults.
(2) Educational support
The Secretary, either directly or through awarding grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, may provide professional education for physicians and allied health professionals, and aging service providers in fall prevention, evaluation, and management.
(c) Demonstration projects
The Secretary may carry out the following:
(1) Oversee and support demonstration and research projects to be carried out by qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, in the following areas:
(A) A multistate demonstration project assessing the utility of targeted fall risk screening and referral programs.
(B) Programs designed for community-dwelling older adults that utilize multicomponent fall intervention approaches, including physical activity, medication assessment and reduction when possible, vision enhancement, and home modification strategies.
(C) Programs that are targeted to new fall victims who are at a high risk for second falls and which are designed to maximize independence and quality of life for older adults, particularly those older adults with functional limitations.
(D) Private sector and public-private partnerships to develop technologies to prevent falls among older adults and prevent or reduce injuries if falls occur.
(2)(A) Award grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, to design, implement, and evaluate fall prevention programs using proven intervention strategies in residential and institutional settings.
(B) Award 1 or more grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to 1 or more qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, in order to carry out a multistate demonstration project to implement and evaluate fall prevention programs using proven intervention strategies designed for single and multifamily residential settings with high concentrations of older adults, including—
(i) identifying high-risk populations;
(ii) evaluating residential facilities;
(iii) conducting screening to identify high-risk individuals;
(iv) providing fall assessment and risk reduction interventions and counseling;
(v) coordinating services with health care and social service providers; and
(vi) coordinating post-fall treatment and rehabilitation.
(3) Award 1 or more grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to qualified organizations, institutions, or consortia of qualified organizations and institutions, specializing, or demonstrating expertise, in falls or fall prevention, to conduct evaluations of the effectiveness of the demonstration projects described in this subsection.
(d) Priority
In awarding grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements under this section, the Secretary may give priority to entities that explore the use of cost-sharing with respect to activities funded under the grant, contract, or agreement to ensure the institutional commitment of the recipients of such assistance to the projects funded under the grant, contract, or agreement. Such non-Federal cost sharing contributions may be provided directly or through donations from public or private entities and may be in cash or in-kind, fairly evaluated, including plant, equipment, or services.
(e) Study of effects of falls on health care costs
(1) In general
The Secretary may conduct a review of the effects of falls on health care costs, the potential for reducing falls, and the most effective strategies for reducing health care costs associated with falls.
(2) Report
If the Secretary conducts the review under paragraph (1), the Secretary shall, not later than 36 months after April 23, 2008, submit to Congress a report describing the findings of the Secretary in conducting such review.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393D, as added
§280b–2. General provisions
(a) Advisory committee
The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall establish an advisory committee to advise the Secretary and such Director with respect to the prevention and control of injuries.
(b) Technical assistance
The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may provide technical assistance to public and nonprofit private entities with respect to the planning, development, and operation of any program or service carried out pursuant to this part. The Secretary may provide such technical assistance directly or through grants or contracts.
(c) Biennial report
Not later than February 1 of 1995 and of every second year thereafter, the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall submit to the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives, and to the Committee on Labor and Human Resources of the Senate, a report describing the activities carried out under this part during the preceding 2 fiscal years. Such report shall include a description of such activities that were carried out with respect to interpersonal violence within families and among acquaintances and with respect to rural areas.
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §394, formerly §393, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 280b–2, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §392, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
A prior section 394 of act July 1, 1944, was renumbered section 394A and is classified to
Amendments
1993—
"(1) information regarding the practical applications of research conducted pursuant to subsection (a) of
"(2) information on such activities regarding the prevention and control of injuries in rural areas, including information regarding injuries that are particular to rural areas."
1992—
1990—
Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries
Change of Name
Committee on Labor and Human Resources of Senate changed to Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of Senate by Senate Resolution No. 20, One Hundred Sixth Congress, Jan. 19, 1999.
Committee on Energy and Commerce of House of Representatives treated as referring to Committee on Commerce of House of Representatives by section 1(a) of
Termination of Advisory Committees
Advisory committees established after Jan. 5, 1973, to terminate not later than the expiration of the 2-year period beginning on the date of their establishment, unless, in the case of a committee established by the President or an officer of the Federal Government, such committee is renewed by appropriate action prior to the expiration of such 2-year period, or in the case of a committee established by Congress, its duration is otherwise provided by law. See
§280b–3. Authorization of appropriations
(a) In general
For the purpose of carrying out this part, there are authorized to be appropriated $50,000,000 for fiscal year 1994, such sums as may be necessary for each of the fiscal years 1995 through 1998, and such sums as may be necessary for each of the fiscal years 2001 through 2005.
(b) Traumatic brain injury
To carry out
(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §394A, formerly §394, as added
Editorial Notes
Prior Provisions
A prior section 280b–3, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Amendments
2018—Subsec. (b).
2014—
2000—
1993—
1990—
§280b–4. Study conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(a) Purposes
The Secretary of Health and Human Services acting through the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the Centers for Disease Control 1 Prevention shall make grants to entities, including domestic and sexual assault coalitions and programs, research organizations, tribal organizations, and academic institutions to support research to examine prevention and intervention programs to further the understanding of sexual and domestic violence by and against adults, youth, and children.
(b) Use of funds
The research conducted under this section shall include evaluation and study of best practices for reducing and preventing violence against adults, youth, and children addressed by the strategies included in Department of Health and Human Services-related provisions 2 this title,3 including strategies addressing underserved communities.
(c) Authorization of appropriations
There shall be authorized to be appropriated to carry out this title 3 $1,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027.
(
Editorial Notes
References in Text
This title, referred to in subsecs. (b) and (c), is title IV of
Codification
Section was enacted as part of the Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, and not as part of the Public Health Service Act which comprises this chapter.
Prior Provisions
Prior sections 280b–4 to 280b–11 were repealed by
Section 280b–4, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §393, formerly §394, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–5, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §394, formerly §395, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–6, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §396, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–7, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §395, formerly §397, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–8, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §396, formerly §398, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–9, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §397, formerly §399, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–10, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §398, formerly §399a, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
Section 280b–11, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §399, formerly §399b, as added Oct. 22, 1965,
A prior section 280b–12, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title III, §399b, as added Mar. 13, 1970,
Amendments
2022—Subsec. (b).
Subsec. (c).
2013—Subsec. (c).
Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries
Effective Date of 2022 Amendment
Amendment by
Effective Date of 2013 Amendment
Amendment by
1 So in original. Probably should be followed by "and".