Household Transmission of Influenza Viruses in the Community

Archived

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - ERA

Description

Households constitute up to 30% of influenza virus transmission and monitoring influenza in households is important to track how influenza spreads among close contacts and to understand the clinical spectrum of influenza infection and disease. The purpose of this project is to enroll households with confirmed influenza and follow household contacts for up to two weeks to estimate the secondary infection risk and factors associated with risk of infection. This study will also estimate the effectiveness of the influenza vaccine in preventing influenza infection from close contacts. These findings are important to improve prevention and control of seasonal influenza, but also to be better prepared in the event of a future influenza pandemic.

Who can apply

  • State governments
  • County governments
  • City or township governments
  • Special district governments
  • Independent school districts
  • Public and State controlled institutions of higher education
  • Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)
  • Public housing authorities / Indian housing authorities
  • Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized)
  • Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status (other than higher education)
  • Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status (other than higher education)
  • Private institutions of higher education
  • For-profit organizations other than small businesses
  • Small businesses

Contact

Deborah Loveys<br/>hft6@cdc.gov<br/>
hft6@cdc.gov

Key dates & funding
  • PostedNov 16, 2016
  • ClosesMar 1, 2017
  • Award floor$333,000
  • Award ceiling$500,000
  • Program funding$3,000,000
  • Expected awards3
  • CFDA93.185
Categories

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