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Federal Grant · National Institutes of Health

Population Approaches to Reducing Alcohol-related Cancer Risk (R01 Clinical Trial Optional)

Last verified by NonDilute: 2026-06-08. Official notice and agency instructions control.

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The pitch

If you're researching population-scale solutions to alcohol-related cancer risk through policy, behavior change, or public health intervention, this R01 provides 3+ years of NIH funding with broad organizational eligibility.

Award range
Unspecified
Closes
Jan 7, 2027 · 213d left
Open date
Nov 6, 2024
Difficulty
High
Source
Grants.gov
Agency
National Institutes of Health
Last verified
2026-06-08
Fit language
Possible fit only
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Report stale or inaccurate summary

What this is

This NIH R01 grant supports interdisciplinary research on how to reduce cancer risk from alcohol consumption at the population level. Focus areas include increasing public awareness of alcohol-cancer links, changing social norms around drinking, evaluating alcohol policies, and testing population-level interventions. Applicants addressing multiple consumption levels (moderate to heavy drinking) and alcohol use disorder from a cancer prevention angle are particularly competitive. Applications must demonstrate rigorous research design with optional clinical trial components.

Who can apply

Broad eligibility: nonprofits (501(c)(3) and non-501(c)(3)), for-profit companies (including small businesses), academic institutions, state/local/tribal governments, and special districts. No restriction on organization size or applicant type beyond the listed categories.

Eligible applicant types

Full description — from the agency

This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) aims to support research on interdisciplinary population approaches to increasing awareness of the relationship between alcohol and cancer risk, understanding and changing social norms related to alcohol consumption, developing and/or evaluating alcohol policy approaches, and the development, testing, and implementation of population-level interventions to reduce alcohol-related cancer risk. Applications that address multiple levels of consumption, such as moderate and heavy drinking, are of particular interest, as well as those focusing on alcohol use disorder (AUD) from the perspective of cancer prevention and control.

Topics: alcohol cancer prevention · population health interventions · public health policy research · cancer risk reduction · social norms intervention · alcohol use disorder

Public-source funding discovery only. This summary is generated from public agency data and may be incomplete or stale. NonDilute is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any government agency. Official notices and agency instructions control. NonDilute does not determine eligibility, provide grant-writing advice, or guarantee funding.