Skip to content
Open·Ingested 211 days ago, not re-verified since

Innovative Screening Approaches and Therapies for Screenable Disorders in Newborns (R01 - Clinical Trial Optional)

National Institutes of Health

Apply at National Institutes of Health

Free. Verify your email, then we send one reminder only.

Posted
Dec 17, 2025
Closes
Nov 16, 2027 (in 488 days)

Classification and identifiers

Solicitation number
PAR-25-265
Assistance listing (CFDA)
93.865

Amount

Amount not published by the funder

Who can apply

Special districtsPublic universitiesPrivate universitiesLocal governmentsTribal governmentsNonprofits (non-501c3)

Public colleges and universities, Private colleges and universities, and Local government agencies can all apply here. Check the eligibility details below to see if your organization fits.

Other Eligible Applicants include the following: Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions; Asian American Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institutions (AANAPISISs); Eligible Agencies of the Federal Government; Faith-based or Community-based Organizations; Hispanic-serving Institutions; Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs); Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (Other than Federally Recognized); Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organizations); Regional Organizations; Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs) ; U.S. Territory or Possession.

About this opportunity

This FOA encourages research relevant to the development of novel screening approaches and/or therapeutic interventions for potentially fatal or disabling conditions that have been identified through newborn screening, as well as for "high priority" genetic conditions where screening may be possible in the near future.Having an accurate screening test, as well as demonstrating the benefits of early intervention or treatment, are important criteria for including a condition on a newborn screening panel. This FOA defines a "high priority" condition as one where screening is not currently recommended, but infants with the condition would significantly benefit from early identification and treatment.

Refine this search