​​​​ICATCH grants provide both financial and technical support to grant recipients who are developing ​and implementing a program or project that improves child health in their community. Priority is given to applicants from low-income and low-middle-income countries. Funding is $2000 per year for 3 years. ICATCH grants emphasize:

  1. Partnerships with governmental and/or nongovernmental agencies or groups (such as public health centers, schools, faith-based groups or local businesses)

  2. Sustainability and growth of the program beyond the funding period

  3. Expansion of successful strategies to other communities or regions

ICATCH Video 1

 

The ICATCH 2020 Grant Cycle Call for Proposals is NOW CLOSED!

Please check in October for our next round of grants. Thanks!

The topics for the  2020 grant cycle were:

  1. Physical or Developmental Disabilities in Children
    Includes developmental delay, early childhood development, or physical disabilities which are congenital or acquired (e.g. blindness, deafness, cerebral palsy, impairment following conditions such as cerebral malaria or head trauma or seizure disorder, etc.)
    NOTE: We will not fund proposals that only carry out screening for disabilities; projects that include screening must also include treatment or therapy for the disability.
  2. Childhood or Adolescent Mental Health (preschool to age 21 years)
  3. Male Adolescent Health (boys up to age 21 years)
  4. Newborn Health (projects must focus on the newborn period; can follow-up infants up to 6 months of age)
    NOTE: We are not funding projects targeting only pregnant women, or infants older than 6 months of age.

QUESTIONS: Please email ICATCH.

Funding to winners to start: July, 2020

 

Congratulations to our 2020 ICATCH Grant Winners!

Ghana  
Rehabilitating Children with Disabilities in Accra: Community Engagement and Sensitization
Charles Chineme Nwobu and Mame Yaa Nyarko

Kenya
Counseling and Education for Adolescent Girls in a Kenyan Slum
Lily Okeyo and Julie Thorne

Liberia 
Helping Babies Breathe and Newborn Care Training to Community Health Centers
Readon Ideh and Clarence Wisseh

Myanmar
Pediatric Teleneurology for Remote Places 
Aye-Mya Min-Aye and Soe Mar

Nigeria
Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Disabilities Early Screening and Treatment (CDEST)
Oluwatosin Olorunmoteni and Melissa Gladstone

Tanzania
Comprehensive Care for Infants with Sickle Cell in Rural Tanzania
Esther Kawira and Luke Smart

Uganda
Developing Ugandan Master Trainers and Facilitators for the ABAaNA Program
Christine Otai and James Nyonyintono

 

 

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