Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Abuse Program 

COAP/COSSAP supports collaborative systemwide initiatives and innovative approaches that promote substance use treatment and recovery support with the goal of reducing opioid use and the number of overdose fatalities.

Administering Agency:

BJA

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Key Details:

Funding Overview:

COAP/COSSAP supports collaborative systemwide initiatives and innovative approaches that promote substance use treatment and recovery support with the goal of reducing opioid use and the number of overdose fatalities.

Common Uses:

Data-driven programs to address all aspects of opioid addiction and alternatives to incarceration, including cross-system planning, treatment and recovery support services, and diversion and alternatives to incarceration programs. Funding also covers local responses to the opioid epidemic; statewide implementation, enhancement, and evaluation projects; technology-assisted treatment; system-level diversion and alternatives to incarceration; and the implementation and enhancement of prescription drug monitoring programs.

Issue Area(s): Criminal Justice, Mental Health, Physical Health, Substance Use Disorder

Eligibility: CBO/Other, City, County, State, Tribal

Key Usage Options: Administrative, Hire Staff, IT, Jail-Based Treatment, Participant Incentives, Planning, Prescription Medication, Research/Evaluation, Screening/Assessment, Staff Training, Staff Travel, Supportive Housing

Funding Amount/Range: Varies

Allocation Frequency: Annual

Funding/Expending Period: Varies

Funding Type: Competitive Grant

How to Obtain: Application Process

Match Requirement: No

State Pass-Through:Yes

Notes:

There are six categories of COAP/COSSAP awards: Category 1 Overdose Outreach Projects; Category 2 Technology-Assisted Treatment Projects; Category 3 System-Level Diversion and Alternatives to Incarceration Projects; Category 4 Statewide Planning, Coordination, and Implementation Projects; Category 5 Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program; and Category 6 Data-Driven Responses to Opioid Misuse Projects.