Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome

RCORP-NAS strives to reduce the incidence and impact of NAS in rural communities by improving systems of care, family supports, and environmental, socio-economic and non-medical factors contributing to health outcomes. Grantees receive up to $500,000 each, over a 3-year POP, to conduct a combination of prevention, treatment, and recovery activities designed to improve systems of care, family supports, and environmental, socio-economic and non-medical factors contributing to health outcomes. While the focus of RCORP-NAS is primarily OUD, grantees may also choose to address additional substances of concern or SUDs among intended populations. These include pregnant women, mothers, and women of childbearing age living in rural areas, who have a history of, or are at risk for, SUD/OUD as well as their children, families, and caregivers.

Visit HRSA RCORP Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome for more information about these grantee programs.