news. information December 3, 1968 REGIONAL MEDICAL PROGRAMS SERVICE - New Comprehensive Activity of Health Services § Mental Health Administration The official announcement of the formation of the REGIONAL MEDICAL PROGRAMS SERVICE -- which now includes the Division of Regional Medical Programs and the Division of Chronic Disease Programs -- within the newly established Health Services and © Mental Health Administration is reproduced in this issue as it appeared in the Federal Register on October 30, 1968. Additional information on this aspect of the reorganization within the Public Health Service, including the latest organization chart of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration and a listing of the administrative heads of its various components is also included. Contents Excerpt from Federal Register . Page Health Services and Mental Health Administration.........+- 2-12 Regional Medical Programs SerVice...+-+s+eeeeererserecerers 10 New Organization Chart of Health Services and Mental Health Administration. ....seeeeceeceeeercrecncss ee 14 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Health Service * Health Services and Mental Health Administration * Bethesda, Maryland 20014 | Office of the Secretary PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE; HEALTH SERVICES AND MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority This amendment to the Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delega- tions of Authority of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, reflects the implementation of the Reorganiza- tion Orders signed by Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen on March 13, 1968 (33 FR. 4894), April 1, 1968 (33 F.R. 5426), and July 1, 1968 (33 F.R. 9909), with respect to the organization of the Health Serv- ices and Mental Health Administration as an operating agency of the Depart- ment, There is hereby established a new Part 5 of the Department’s Statement for the Health Services and Mental Health Administration as set forth below. Those provisions in Part 4 (Public Health Serv- ice) of the Department’s Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority which are inconsistent with the provisions of the new Part 5 are re- voked herewith. . Src. 5-A Mission. The Health Services and Mental Health Administration (2000) provides leadership and direction to programs and activities designed to improve physical and mental health services for all of the people of the United States and to achieve the development of health care and maintenance systems adequately financed, comprehensive, in- terrelated, and responsive to the needs of individuals and families in all socioeco- nomic and ethnic groups. To these ends, the Health Services and Mental Health Administration: (1) Collects, analyzes, and disseminates data on births, . deaths, disease incidence, health resources, and the state of the Nation’s health. (2) Plans, directs, and coordinates a@ national effort to improve the physical health of the people of the United States through the development of services to promote and sustain physical health, prevent physical linesses, and provide care and treatment for physically ill persons: (a) Conducts and supports re- search, development, technical assist- ance, and information activities to im- prove the organization and delivery of NOTICES health services; (b) conducts and sup- ports programs to control or prevent in- fectious and chronic diseases; (c) Ppro- vides health services and hospital and outpatient medical care to designated beneficiaries; (d) develops and recom- mends quality standards for health serv- ices financed in whole or in part by pro- grams of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; (e) supports planning and construction of hospitals and other health facilities; and (f) pro- vides leadership and support for State and area comprehensive health planning and services and for regional cooperative arrangements among medical schools, research institutions, medical care facili- ties, and practitioners. (3) Plans, directs, and coordinates the national effort to improve the mental health of the people of the United States through the development of knowledge, manpower, and servites to promote and sustain mental health, prevent mental illness, and treat and rehabilitate men- tally ill persons: (a) Conducts and sup- ports research, development, technical assistance, training, and information ac- tivities to improve mental health serv- ices; (b) conducts or supports programs to contro] or prevent mental illnesses; (c) supports or provides mental health services and hospital and outpatient mental health care to designated bene- ficiaries; (d) recommends quality stand- ards for mental health services, financed in whole or in part, by programs of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; (e) supports planning and construction of mental health hospitals and centers and other mental health fa- cilities; and (f) provides leadership and support for comprehensive mental health planning and services. (4) Plans, directs, and coordinates the development of physical and mental health service programs to assure: (2) That mental and physical personal health concerns are integrated; (b) that priorities which govern Administration activities apply appropriately to mental and physical health planning and serv- ice activities; and (c) that social consid- erations and priorities are woven into both the physical and mental health op- erations of the Administration. Sec. 5-B Organization. The Health Services and Mental Health Administra- tion is directed by the Administrator (Health Services and Mental Health Administration) who is responsible to the Assistant Secretary (Health and Scientific Affairs). The Administration consists of the following major com- ponents, with functions as indicated: OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR (2000) Provides leadership and direction to the programs and activities of the Health Services and Mental Health Adminis- tration. Immediate Office of the Administrator (2001). (1) Provides leadership for the execution of Administration responsibil- ities related to the conduct and improve- ment of physical and mental health services for the people of the United States: (2) manages and directs the ac- 15953 Administration, (3) pro- on physical for the U.S. tivities of the vides consultative services and mental health services Government both at home and abroad; and (4) directs the coordination of the Administration’s intergovernmental and other cooperative health programs, di- rect health programs, and mental health programs, to assure the integrated de- velopment of all these programs into comprehensive health programs. Office of Information (2017). Under the direction of the Assistant Adminis- trator for Information who serves as & member of the Administrator's immedi- ate staff, plans, directs, and coordinates the information programs and health education activities of the Health Serv- ices and Mental Health Administration: (1) Advises on policy matters pertaining and related to information and com- munications activities—external and in- ternal; (2) formulates policies and plans for the guidance of information activities throughout the Administration; (3) identifies. programs, areas, and popula- tion groups requiring special efforts in health education and provides guidance, assistance, and support to such special efforts: (4) establishes operational pro- cedures for the orderly and expeditious processing and dissemination of infor- mational materials and performs a con- cept-review and evaluation function of all such materials (films, radio and tele- vision materials; publications, magazine articles and news features, exhibits, etc.) to ensure that information projects are supportive of program and policy objec- tives; (5) establishes guidelines to sup- port informational program planning, evaluation, and budgeting; (6) deter- mines through the conduct or sponsor- ship of population sampling studies or otherwise the needs for health informa- tion and education and the effectiveness of public information and education pro- grams in meeting those needs; and (7) provides centralized supporting informa- tion services at Administration and sub- ordinate levels with particular emphasis on regional needs. Office of the Assistant Administrator for Management (2019). The Assistant Administrator for Management who serves as a member of the Adminis- trator’s immediate staff: (1) Participates in executive policy formulation and execution; (2) advises on management implications of Administration plans and programs; (3) provides Administra- tion-wide leadership in all phases of management; and (4) directs the ad- ministrative management components in the Office of the Administrator. Office of Management Policy (20192). (1) Conducts organization and manage- ment studies and surveys; (2) initiates or reviews proposals for establishing or modifying organizational structure or function, and management objectives, policies, standards, and regulations; (3) negotiates solutions to interagency, interservice, and interoffice problems of organization, functions, policy, pro- cedures, or coordination; (4) advises and assists Administration staff and operat- ing offices and provides general staff FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212——WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 No. 212———4 -2. 15954 support for major study groups estab- lished by the Administrator; (5) partici- pates in program and legislative plan- ning to assure recognition of manage- ment problems and opportunities in- volved; (6) advises on issues of major concern to the Administrator in the areas of general administration and program management; (7) manages the docu- mentation and issuance system of the Administration; (8) assures the avail- ability and adequacy of Administration- wide functional area systems of manage- ment appraisal; (9) conducts general appraisals of the effectiveness of man- agement activities; (10) participates with program officials in conduct of in- depth appraisals of the effectiveness of program operations and management; and (11) conducts Administration-wide management improvement programs. Office of Systems Management (20193) . Plans, develops, and coordinates, the Administration’s management in- formation system: (1) develops the spec- jfications for, and coordinates the im- plementation of Administration-wide systems for recording and processing data for program planning, direction, and control; (2) provides technical serv- ices to the Office of the Administrator in data systems design; (3) maintains liaison to insure that Administration management data needs are met and that adjustments are made to accommo- date new areas of interest and changes in program emphases or goals; (4) reviews new data systems and proposals for con- sistency with Administration program, direction, and management needs; and (5) develops and coordinates Adminis- tration-wide programs for determining the requirements for and utilization of ADP equipment. Office of Financial Management (20194). (1) Collaborates with the Office of Program Planning and Evaluation in the development and implementation of the 5-year program and financial plan for the Administration’s Planning, Pro- graming and Budgeting System; (2) develops policies and instructions for budget preparation and presentation; (3) prepares budget submissions; (4) participates in budget hearings; (5) al- Jocates funds: (6) manages a system of budgetary controls; (7) directs planning and implementation of fiscal systems and procedures; (8) provides account- ing services; (9) prepares financial re- ports; (10) participates in development of policies and procedures concerning financial aspects of grants and negotiated research and development contracts; (11) furnishes financial advice to con- tracting officers; (12) evaluates financial management systems and activities throughout the Administration; and (13) maintains liaison with the Office of the Secretary and the Bureau of the Budget. Office of Procurement and Materiel ‘Management (20195). (1) Establishes Administration objectives, policies, standards, and procedures for pro- curement and supply, contracting, speci- fications, cataloging, personal property control, forms, printing, storage, and distribution; (2) interprets regulatory issuances and provides guidance and NOTICES technical assistance in these areas; (3) acquires equipment, supplies, and serv- ices; (4) coordinates plans for utiliza- tion of Administration procurement and materiel resources under national emer- gency conditions; (5) evaluates procure~ ment and materiel management activities throughout the Administration; and (6) maintains liaison with the Office of the Secretary, the General Services Admin- istration, and other agencies concerned with procurement and materiel manage- ment activities. Office of Buildings and Facilities (20197). (1) Provides guidance and tech-~- nical assistance in design, construction, renovation, repair, improvement, and in related real estate activities encompass- ing the acquisition, utilization, and dis- posal of real property and provision of communication facilities, parking, and other supporting services; (2) establishes and evaluates buildings and facilities programs, objectives, policies, and pro- cedures; and (3) maintains liaison with the Office of the Secretary, the Public Buildings Administration, and other agencies concerned with buildings and facilities. Office of Grants Management (20198). (1) Coordinates the review, development, and issuance of policy and procedural materials for the Administration’s grant programs; (2) establishes procedures for the receipt, review, and referral system for grant applications; (3) establishes standards and guides for and evaluates grants management operations through- out the Administration; (4) provides ad- vice and consultation on interpretation and application of Departmental and Administration policies and procedures affecting grants management; (5) co- ordinates Administration positions and actions with respect to grants audit re- quirements and results; (6) analyzes, evaluates, and reports on Administration grant activities; and (7) maintains liaison with grantee institutions and or- ganizations and the Office of the Secre- tary and other components of the Department. Office of Personnel (20199). (1) Plans, directs, and coordinates personnel pro- grams covering headquarters and field employees; (2) develops policies, proce- dures and standards for personnel pro- grams and operations; (3) provides per- sonnel] service for officials and employees of the Administration; (4) provides technical advice and assistance to op- erating officials on all personnel matters; (5) conducts Administration-wide pro- grams in areas such as personnel devel- opment and utilization and safety and occupational hazards control; (6) evalu- ates Administration personnel programs, systems, and activities; and (7) main- tains liaison with the Office of the Sec- retary, the Civil Service Commission, and other agencies concerned with per- sonnel management. Office of Program Planning and Eval- uation (2031). Under the direction of the Assistant Administrator for Program Planning and Evaluation who is a mem- ber of the Administrator’s immediate staff: (1) Serves as the Administrator’s principal staff arm for program plan- ning, coordination, and evaluation, in- cluding the development of program al- ternatives and policy positions; (2) over- sees planning, reporting, and analytical and evaluation functions in support of policy formulation and program imple- mentation; (3) advises the Administra- tor and his immediate staff on program, policy, and operational implications arising from activities of the Office; (4) collaborates with the Office of Financial Management in the development and implementation of the 5-year program and financial plan for the Administra- tion’s Program Planning and Budget~- ing System; (5) maintains Haison with other Federal and non-Federal health agencies; (6) provides staff planning, evaluation, and coordination service to the Administrator for International Health activities and programs; and (7) assures program coordination and liai- son‘in these areas between the Admin- istrator and the operating program of the Administration. Office of Legislation (2035). Under the direction of the Assistant Administrator for Legislation who is a member of the Administrator’s immediate staff: (1) As- sists in the development of Administra- tion objectives, policies and programs, with particular reference to their rela- tionship to statutory authorities and to Congressional trends, attitudes and pol- -icies; (2) assists the Administrator in the coordination of operating efforts toward meeting national goals and policies as reflected in the legislation related to the activities of the various elements of the Administration. In meeting these re- sponsibilities, the Office of Legislation (a) provides for legislative analysis and development through reports on pend- ing bills, development of legislative pro- gram, and technical assistance to Com- mittee staffs and members of Congress; (b) furnishes legislative program sup~ port through preparation of testimony, backup material for hearings, assistance on preparation of Congressional Com- mittee reports; (c) provides Congres- sional services and liaison through prep- aration of general or special program information; (d) provides Congressional inquiry service, and follows up on sig- nificant Congressional correspondence; (e) serves as a legislative reference cen- ter; (f) provides or arranges for sum- maries of Congressional hearings and di- gests of other Congressional develop- ments or publications; and (g) maintains liaison with the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Legislation and the Assist- ant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs in matters concerned with legis- lative proposals or legislative policies. Regional Organization (20A1). The Administration’s Regional Organization provides a focal point for responding to the needs of State and local govern- mental officials, community agencies, and public or private institutions in- volved in the planning or provision of health services. As such, it (1) exerts Jeadership in planning and maintain- ing effective health programs; (2) coor- dinates activities with those of other Federal health-related programs to achieve maximum effect on priority FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 -3- problem areas and population groups; (3) provides consultative and technical assistance on the planning and operation of programs including those designed to prevent or control infectious and chronic diseases, to provide coordinated health care services at the community level, and to plan and train for emergency health services during times of disasters; (4) reviews and approves applications for formula and protect grants for health planning, for health services, and for the construction of health facilities where these functions have been assigned to the Regional Offices; (5) promotes pro- grams to improve the quality and utili- gation of health care resources and facilities; and (6) evaluates: State and local health programs. NATIONAL CENTER FOR BHeraLttH SERVICES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (2100) Conducts or, by means of grants and contracts, supports, promotes, and stimu- lates a national program of health serv- ices research and developing and dem- onstrations, including: (1) Improving the availability of health services to all people; (2) assisting all health profes- sions to improve their capabilities for assessing the: quality of their services; (3) investigating the comparative costs of alternative methods of providing and financing health services; (4) experi- menting with new architectural designs, site locations and plans, and new meth- ods of construction; (5) increasing effi- ciency through new ways of utilizing health personnel and development of new types of health workers at the profes- sional, technical, and auxiliary levels; (6) applying and refining computer tech- nology in screening, automating medical records, and selected other aspects of the medical care process, (1) accelerating application of new or improved tech- niques for the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and control of diseases and disabilities; (8) designing and demon- strating experimental health service sys- tems in urban and rural areas; (9) making multidisciplinary analyses of the organization and functioning of all com- ponents of the health services system, (10) increasing academic resources for training health services research and de- velopment personnel, and (11) establish- ing and operating a health services data system relevant to research and develop- ment planning, policy making, and management. Office of the Director (2101). (1) Plans, directs, administers, coordinates, and evaluates the program and management operations of the Center; (2) fosters and stimulates a national program of health services research and development ac- tivities; (3) coordinates the Center’s activities with other Administration or- ganizational elements, other Federal or- ganizations within and without the De- partment, State and local bodies, and professional and scientific organizations; and (4) performs legislative planning and review. , Liaison Staff (2109). (1) Assists and advises the Director of the Center on major policies affecting Center programs and relations with other organizations; FEDERAL REGISTER, VoL. 33, NOTICES (2) acts as the representative of the Cen- ter Director and serves as focal point for establishing and maintaining the Cen- ter’s working relationships with other components of the Administration, with other organizational elements of the De- partment, other Federal agencies, State and local bodies, professional bodies, and the health services research and develop- ment community in general; (3) develops and coordinates policy and procedure for the conduct of Center relationships with other agencies and organizations on matters of collaborative efforts and com- munication mechanisms; (4) develops relationships with other governmental bodies, professional bodies, and private organizations to foster the implementa- tion and application of research findings so as to improve health care services in actual operations; and (5) coordinates with the Offices and Programs of the Center on related aspects of extramural activities. Office of Grants and Contracts Man- agement and Review (2115). (D Ad- ministers a system of review for grants and contracts submitted to the Center and provides management services for approved grants; (2) interprets and im- plements policies relating to grants and contracts emanating from the Office of the Secretary, Office of the Administra- tor, and Office of the Center Director; (3) provides assistance to the Programs of the Center and to organizations and institutions concerning the interpreta- tion and application of grants manage~- ment and grants and contracts review policies and procedures; and (4) main- tains and provides fiscal and other types of information on the status of grants and contracts. Office of Information (2117). (1) As- sists and advises the Director in inter- preting the program of the Center to the general public and fo appropriate professional and scientific groups, and reports to the Director on actual and prospective public response; (2) plans and directs the public information pro- gram of the Center; (3) acts as control liaison point for clearance and coordina- tion with other information offices; (4) develops, reviews, and edits public is- suances of the Center; and (5) provides Center’s public information distribution system. Office of Administrative Management (2119). (1) Plans, directs, and coordi- nates administrative management activi- ties of the Center, including providing central services and assigning Manage- ment Officers to Programs and Officers; (2) assists the Office of the Director in the development of Center goals and objectives; (3) provides backup support for Center Staffs and Offices such as ad- ministrative services for grants and con- tracts activities and administrative liai- son with the Office of the Administrator on contracts; (4) develops and imple- ments management policies, procedures, systems and practices for the conduct of Center affairs; (5) appraises the effec- tiveness of’ Center organization and operations from & management stand- point; (6) provides program guidance and information to the Staff of the Ad- NO. 212--WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE -4- 15955 ministrator’s Office of Financial Man- agement in their operation of a financial management system for the Center, including program policy interpretation in budget formulation and execution, in preparation of Program Planning and Budgeting System data, and in the fi- nancial aspects of grants administra- tion; and (7) serves as the focal point for liaison with the Office of the Administrator and the Office of the Secretary on financial, personnel, or- ganization, supply, and other manage- ment matters. Program Planning and Evaluation Staff (2131). (1) Assists and advises the Center Direetor in program planning and in the development, coordination, and assessment of current and long- range activities; (2) develops guidelines and standards for appraising program activities; (3) assesses and eyaluates program accomplishments and activities in terms of approved goals and objec- tives; (4) identifies the need and rec- ommends necessary actions for new program activities including methods for development; (5) provides leadership in the development of Center goals and objectives; and (6) directs and coordi- nates the implementation of Program Planning and Budgeting System in col- laboration with the Office of Administra- tive Management. Health Economics Analysis Program (2141). (1) Supports, conducts, and fos- ters research on (a) the financial struc- ture of medical care, (b) the effects of health services on the economy as a whole, (c) alternatives for capital financ- ing, (@ cost-benefit and cost-effective- ness of various ways of providing health services, and (e) the economics of health manpower; (2) supports research train- ing in health economics, including analyses of alternative methods of dis- tribution and use of health manpower to provide health care services; (3) collects and disseminates information on and re- sults of health economics research; and (4) establishes and maintains coopera- tive working relationships with other organizations in the Administration and the Department concerned with eco- nomics of health services. Health Care Technology Program (2145). (1) Supports, conducts, and fos- ters research, development, experiments or demonstrations on (a) the instrumen- tation and automation of health services, and (b) the application of electronic and computer technology to disease detec- tion systems, diagnosis, patient-monitor- ing and therapy, medical record han- dling, and techniques in laboratory medicine; (2) supports research training in health care technology; (3) collects and disseminates information on and the results of research in health care tech- nology; and (4) works cooperatively with hospitals and other organizations in the Administration and the Department en- gaged in research in health care technology. Health Care Institutions Program (2151), (D Supports, conducts, and fosters research, development, experi- ments or demonstrations on (a) the de- sign, organization, and administration R 30, 1968 15956 of health care facitities, (b) effects of new stafling patterns in improving health care services, (c) factors contributing to adequacy, effectiveness, and efficiency of institutions, and (d) methods of deter- mining siting in communities; (2) pro- motes studies and tests of new methods of construction for improving health care capabilities of institutional facilities; @) supports related research training; (4) collects and disseminates information an and the results of research on health care institutions; and (5) works cooperatively with other organizations in the Admin- istration and the Department concerned with research in health care institutions. Social Analysis and Evatuation Pro- gram (2155). (1) Supports, conducts, and fosters research on (a) social and psychological factors influencing individ- uals- and groups in their health habits and use of available services, (b) social and psychological factors which affect the operation of health institutions and services, (c) the effects of social and legal factors on the availability, quality, and organization of services, and (d) the evaluation of health services and pro- grams: (2) consults with other programs of the Administration and the Depart~- ment on improved methods of evaluating health service programs; (3) supports related’ research training; (4) collects and disseminates information and re- sults of social science research and eval- uation: and (5) works cooperatively with other organizations in the Admin- istration and the Department concerned with social analysis and evaluation. Health Care Organization and Delivery Program (2161). (1) Supports, conducts, and fosters research on (a) health planning and community organization, including the interaction between the community and its medical care system, (b) improved techniques for identifying health needs, (c) the medical care pro- cess, including organizational, admin- istrative, economic, and other elements that influence the process and its out- come, and (d) methods for assessing the effectiveness and quality of medical care; (2) develops and demonstrates new or improved methods of providing needed personal health services and improved methods and health service systems ap- plicable to special types of urban and rural communities; (3) supports related research training; (4) collects and dis- seminates information and results of research in organization and delivery of health care; and (5) works cooperatively with organizations in the Administration and the Department concerned with im- proving methods of organizing and de- livering health care. Health Manpower Utilization Pro- gram (2165). (1) Supports, conducts, and fosters health services manpower utiliza- tion research or demonstrations to de- velop (a) new ways of increasing the productivity of physicians, nurses, and other health care personnel, (b) new careers in health services manpower, and (c) new ways of educating, training, and utilizing health services manpower: (2) supports related research training; (3) collects and disseminates information NOTICES and results of research on health services manpower utilization; and (4) estab- dishes amd maintains cooperative work- ing relationships with comeerned or- ganizations in the Administration, in the Buresu of Health Manpower of the Na- tional Institutes of Health, and elsewhere in the Department and the Nation. Health Care Data Systems Program (2171). (1) Supports, conducts, and fos- ters research to improve and develop methodology for collection, analysis, and use of health care data, including meth- ods for determining utilization of avail- able health care personnel, facilities and services, and analysis of the outcome of this utilization; (2) assembles health care data for use of program components and supplements this as needed; (3) as- sists other programs, and other govern- mental and nongovernmental bodies, bv providing data and by developing meth- ods for assessing the effectiveness of and need for modification of programs and policies relating to health care services; (4) provides related research training; and (5) establishes and maintains coop~ erative working relationships with Fed- eral and State and other public and private organizations concerned with development of data systems for health services, NaTIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH Sravistics (2200) Collects, compiles, and publishes gen- eral purpose vital. and health statistics and develops a program in health, dem- ographic and related statistics to serve present and future needs of all segments of health and related professions. Office of the Center Director (2201). (1) Plans, directs, and coordinates the total program of the National Center for Health Statistics; (2) stimulates re- search and developmental activities; (3) provides national and international lead- ership in health statistics; (4) conducts a variety of professional activities to pro- vide assistance to States, to foster inter- national relationships, and to improve the broad field of health statistics; and (5) provides central management and in- formation services for the Center. Office of Information (2217). (1) Con- ducts information activities to present the Center’s programs and product to appropriate user groups; (2) conducts scientific and technical communications programs; (3) develops exhibits, notices, information brochures, and other related material; and (4) conducts publication activities involving design, editing, and Jayout of special and recurring statisti- cal volumes and reports. Office of Administrative Management (2219). (1) Plans and directs the Center’s administrative management activities; (2) initiates and conducts management programs embracing integrated systems of planning and analysis; (3) develops and coordinates the Center's legislative activities; (4) provides financial guld- ance and information to staff of the Ad- ministration’s Office of Financial Man- agement in the operation of a financial management system for the Center, in- cluding program policy interpretation in budget formulation and execution and in preparation of program planning and budgetary support data; and (5) pro- vides specialized services in management analysis, personnel management, pro- cedural development, and administrative services for the Center. Ofice of Program Planning and Eval- uation (2231). (1) Provides a Center focus for program planning and coordi- nation for evaluating the adequacy and completeness of new and existing pro- grams in meeting the Center's total mis- sion; (2) assesses program accomplish- ments in relation to approved plans; (3) provides linison with Service program planning officials; (4) coordinates the application of results of program research conducted. throughout the Center; and (5) collaborates with counterpart offices in development and implementation of the Department’s PPB system. Office of Statistical Methods (2233). (1) Provides expert consultation on mathematics, probability, statistical the- ory, and methodology, and demographic theory and methodology to the Center, the programs of the Administration and Department, and the health community; (2) conducts mathematical statistical re- search; (3) conducts -activities in the development of sampling survey tech- niques, the methodology of analysis of data from complex surveys and demo- graphic methodology, including modifi- cation of statistical models to facilitate computer solution; and (4) exercises a surveillance function to assure the sta- tistical adequacy of new and ongoing programs. Office of International Statistical Pro- grams (2235). (1) Plans and conducts the Center’s foreign research, consultation and training programs and represents the Center in international statistical ac- tivities Including those concerned with population problems; (2) stimulates the conception and development of research projects in foreign countries under the Special International Research Program; (3) provides technical advice on the de- velopment of health statistics and reg- istration programs; and (4) develops and conducts academic and practical courses in statistics, demography and registra- tion for foreign visitors. Office of State Services (2237). (1) Plans programs to foster State, local, and other professional relationships; (2) con~- ducts a program of direct, technical assistance to States and local areas cov- ering all aspects of vital and health sta- tistics activities; (3) develops a training activity including courses in vital and health statistics theory and practice to serve State and local needs; (4) provides secretariat services to the Public Health Conference on Records and Statistics; and (5) encourages improvement of the vital and health statistics function in State health programs. Office of Health Statistics Analysis (2241). (1) Plans and conducts a statis- tical program providing analyses in depth of health data; (2) stimulates the de- velopment of specific statistical programs or concepts throughout the Center to | FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212-—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 -5- expand data available for analytical studies; (3) analyzes and interprets data reflecting the impact on the Nation’s health of existing health conditions, pro- grams and activities; (4) assesses the adequacy for trend analysis of methodo- logical approaches to data collection; and (5) develops and publishes studies and reports, Division of Vital Statistics (2245). (1) Conducts a statistical program serving demographic and public health needs; (2) promotes utilization of data through expansion of the U.S. vital registration system and through conduct of sam- pling surveys to provide demographic and health information; (3) conducts methodological research on analyzing, evaluating and presenting vital data and publishes results; (4) evaluates the re- sponsiveness of the statistical product to user needs; and (5) develops and applies actuarial methods and formulae for con- struction of life tables and publishes results. Division of Health Examination Sta- tistics (2249). (1) Conducts a statistical program based on systematic Nationwide health examinations of individuals and publishes the results; (2) conducts re- search on survey methodology, data qual- ity and reliability; and (3) evaluates the responsiveness of the statistical product to user needs. Division of Health Interview Statistics (2255), (1) Conducts a statistical pro- gram based on systematic Nationwide health interview surveys and publishes the results; (2) advises and technically assists others on interview data and in- terview methodolgy; (3) conducts re- search on data quality and reliability and the statistical techniques used; and (4) evaluates the responsiveness of the sta- tistical product to user needs, Division of Health Resources Statistics (2259). (1) Conducts a national statis- tical program, using sampling surveys of records, and primary and secondary sources, to develop data on health re- sources including facilities and man- power, on short-term hospital visits, and on the entire institutionalized popula- tion, and publishes reports; (2) con- ducts research on collection methodol- ogies and publishes methodological re- ports; (3) makes studies to improve data quality and reliability; (4) provides tech- nical assistance on the content and utili- zation of health records data; and (5) evaluates the responsiveness of the sta- tistical product to user needs. Division of Data Processing (2261). (1) Provides data processing services to all the Center’s programs; (2) develops gen- eral computer programs and provides technical expertise in systems analysis and programming; (3) trains data proc- essing, professional and executive per- sonnel; (4) conducts research and orig-- inates methods for processing, handling, transmitting, sorting, and retrieving statistical data; (5) provides technical assistance to States, other elements of the Administration and the Department; and (6) conducts a statistical processing quality control program. NOTICES NATIONAL COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER (2300) (1) Plans, conducts, coordinates, and supports a national program for the pre- vention and control of communicable and other preventable diseases through (a) surveillance activities, (b) research and development programs, (c) epidemiologic studies, (d) consultation and training, (e) public information and education, (f) technical assistance, and (g) com- munity demonstrations; (2) directs for- eign quarantine activities and enforces foreign quarantine regulations; (3) pro- vides consultation and assistance in up- grading the performance of clinical lab- oratories and evaluates and licenses clinical laboratories engaged in interstate commerce; and (4) provides consultation to other nations in the control of pre- ventable diseases and administers inter- national activities for the eradication or control of malaria, smallpox, and measles. Office of the Director (2301). (1) Di- rects the activities of the National Com- municable Disease Center; (2) advises the Administrator, Health Services and Mental Health Administration, on policy matters concerning the Center activities; (3) provides liaison, through the Center’s Washington office, with other govern- mental agencies and outside groups; (4) provides or obtains technical assistance for State and local health departments and private and official agencies, as needed; (5) provides professional and technical direction to regional personnel on disease control matters; and (6) par- ticipates in the development of the Cen- ter’s goals and objectives. : Office of International Services (2311). (1) Plans, organizes and administers pro- grams of specialized training for foreign representatives and for domestic repre- sentatives to foreign countries; (2) pro- vides for the reception and orientation of foreign visitors to the Center; (3) de- signs, develops, and implements seminar services and resources reference on cur- rent international health affairs for Cen- ter staff; (4) renders advisory services on Public Law 480 projects; and (5) estab- lishes and maintains liaison with other organizations concerned with interna- tional health. . Office of Information (2317). Plans, organizes, and administers the Center’s public information program, publications management, and all concomitant ac- tivities such as tours and receptionist services, publications clearance, and dis- tribution of information and educational materials. Office of Research Grants (2318). (1) Develops and administers the Center’s research grants programs, including stimulation of research in neglected or underemphasized fields; (2) provides fi- nancial support to nonprofit research or- ganizations; and (3) maintains active liaison with Administration and Depart- ment organizational components con- cerned with grants. . Staff Services—-Administrative Man- agement (2319). Under the direction of the Executive Officer: (1) Assists and 15957 direction, and assessment of manage- ment activities throughout the Center and assures consideration of manage- ment implications in program decisions; (2) conducts Center-level management services such as administrative services, financial management, personnel man- agement, engineering services, computer systems, management analysis, legisla- tive reference, library, and other dele- gated authorities as may be assigned; (3) provides technical leadership and guidance to,management services at field stations and evaluates technical per- formance; (4) maintains liaison with HSMHA officials on management mat- ters including ADP systems, management information systems, and communica- tion networks; (5) provides financial data and systems development support to the Program Planning and Budgeting system; and (6) participates in the de- velopment of the Center’s goals and objectives. Office of Program Planning and Eval- uation (2331). In cooperation with the Center’s Executive Officer, programs, and staff services: (1) Plans and develops short and long range goals and objectives for the Center; (2) analyzes and evalu- ates the Center’s programs activities; (3) collaborates in the-development and implementation of the PPB system; (4) maintains liaison with counterpart or- ganizations as appropriate; and (5) de- velops systematic approaches to report- ing on the operations of the Center. Ecological Investigations Program (2341). (1) Plans, coordinates, and con- ducts field station activities which in- clude investigations of: (a) Viral men- ingitis and encephalitis; (b) hepatitis and gastroenteritis; (c) respiratory in- fections caused by viruses, bacteria; and fungi: (d) plague and other zoonoses; (e) schistosomiasis and other tropical diseases; and (f) the epidemiology of oncogenic viruses; and (2) develops measures for prevention and control of the communicable diseases under investigation. Epidemiology Program (2345). (1) maintain surveillance over communicable and certain preventable diseases of na- tional importance and develops pro- grams of international surveillance in collaboration with the Foreign Quaran- tine Program, the Department of De- fense, the Department of State, and the World Health Organization; (2) investi- gates special communicable disease prob- Jems and recommends control measures; (3) evaluates experimental vaccines and immunizing agents and procedures; (4) provides epidemic aid and epidemiologi- cal services and consultation to States, Federal agencies, foreign countries, and other recipients; (5) recruits and trains public health epidemiologists; (6) col- lects and analyzes morbidity and mor- tality statistical data and publishes re- ports of findings; (7) enforces interstate quarantine regulations; and (8) serves as the WHO Regional Reference Labora- tory for Rabies in the Americas. Foreign Quarantine Program (2351). (1) Plans, directs, and conducts the advises in the development, coordination, national program to protect the United FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 -6- 15958 States against the introduction of com- municable diseases from foreign coun- tries; (2) provides epidemiological data on worldwide communicable disease prevalence; and (3) implements the provisions of the International Sanitary Regulations. Malaria Eradication Program (2355). Administers the Public Health Service international program of malaria eradi- cation jointly planned and developed with U.S. Agency for International De- velopment missions and the national ministries of health of cooperating countries and which encompasses as ap- propriate such activities as vector con- trol, field investigations and testing of methods and procedures, evaluation’ of country programs, and training and epidemiological appraisals. Smallpox Eradication Program (2361). (1) Provides overall consultation, direc- tion, coordination, and management for the United States participation in the worldwide program ‘for eradication of smallpox; (2) when feasible, conducts other simultaneous immunization pro- grams; and (3) maintains surveillance of smallpox and smallpox vaccine reac- tion in the United States. Training Program (2365). (1) Con- ducts a program of continuing education for the practicing health professions on methods and techniques of disease pre- vention and control; (2) promotes the establishment, maintenance, and im- provement of State and other health training programs: (3) provides com- municable disease control training and consultation in natural disasters and epidemics; (4) devises, develops, and demonstrates advanced training meth- odologies through the above activities; and (5) coordinates the Center’s training activities. . Laboratory Division (2375). qi) Ad- ministers a comprehensive national labo- ratory improvement program, (2) directs and conducts the administration of the licensure and evaluation of clinical labo- ratories engaged in interstate commerce under the authority and provisions of the Clinical Laboratories Improvement Act of 1967; (3) conducts research for im- proving and standardizing laboratory methodology; (4) evaluates techniques, materials, and reagents used in public health laboratories; (5) provides ref- erence and typing center services related to clinical laboratory procedures for na- tional and international organizations; (6) produces and distributes microbiolog- ical reference and working reagents not commercially available or of unreliable supply; (7) provides consultation, train- ing, and informational services in labora- tory techniques and laboratory manage- ment to States and other recipients; (8) distributes experimental vaccines and special immune globulins to prevent and control laboratory infections; and (9) directs, coordinates, and manages bio- jJogical, chemical, and engineering re- search and development on methods, materials, and equipment for the pre- vention, control, and eradication of veetor-borne diseases at the Technical Development Laboratories, Savannah, Ga. : _ FEDERAL REGISTER, NOTICES State and Community Services Divi- sion (2381). (1) Plans, directs, and coor- dinates a national program for the pre- vention, control or eventual eradication of serious diseases, such as tuberculosis, respiratory diseases, syphilis, gonorrhea and other veneral diseases, for which specific preventive measures are avail- able; (2) administers intramural and ex- tramural programs for the control or eventual eradication of preventable diseases; and (3) conducts community demonstration programs in cooperation with State and local health departments and other agencies to serve as models in teaching communicable disease control and prevention. NATIONAL INSTITUTE oF MENTAL HEALTH (2400) Plans, directs, and coordinates the na- tional effort to improve the mental health of the people of the United States through the development of knowledge, manpower, and services to promote and sustain mental health, prevent mental jliness, and treat and rehabilitate men- tally ill persons: (1) Administers direct and support programs of mental health research, training and services, develop- ment of mental health -standards, con- sultative and technical services to re- gions, States, and communities, con- struction and staffing of community mental health centers and construction, modernization, and renovation of other mental health facilities, scientific com- munications for professional individu- als and groups and information and ed- ucation for the public; (2) serves as the principal focus for behavioral science ac~ tivities and for social and cultural prob- lems related to mental health and for concerns and activities ranging from the causes, diagnosis, treatment, and preven- tion of mental disorders to the biological and psychosocial factors that determine human behavior and development; (3) exerts focused efforts in such areas as al- coholism, narcotic and other drug abuse, development and evaluation of psychoac- tive drugs, suicide prevention, cultural deprivation, crime and delinquency, serv- ices for the mentally ill offenders, and the behavior of groups including mass vio- lence; (4) gives specific emphasis to (a) an attack on the overall mental health manpower problem by experimental training, both direct and supported, and continuing education, (o) an expansion of research efforts in clinical and ap- plied areas, and (c) an expansion and improvement of mental health services through utilization of programs such as medicare, Appalachian development, and pertinent aspects of aid to education; and (5) conswts with appropriate individu- als and agencies in the development of mental health programs in other countries. Intramural research activities located on National Institutes of Health premises are operated in accordance with the gen- eral policies and practices applicable to the intramural research programs of the NIH components under & mutual agree- ment between the two organizations. -7- Office of the Director (2401). (1) Plans, directs, and administers the programs of the Institute; (2) develops and provides policy guidance and staff direction to In- stitute programs in such areas as pro- gram coordination and review, mental health research, administrative manage- ment, intramural training, and patient care; (3) serves as the focal point for the national mental health effort; and (4) provides professional and technical di- rection to the regional personnel on mental health matters. Office of Communications (2417). (1) Serves as focal point for all Institute public information and scientific com- munications activities including opera- tion of the National Clearinghouse for Mental Health Information; (2) advises the Director and the Divisions on pro- gram developments related to public in- formation and scientific communications in the field of mental health; (3) pro- vides central services for information ac- tivities, including editing, clearance, and layout design services for Institute pub- lications and photography; and (4) op- erates the Institute library. Office of Administrative Management (2419). (1) Provides advice, coordina- tion, and services in financial manage- ment, management policy, personnel management, grants and contracts man- agement, general services, and data pro- cessing activities; (2) advises the Direc- tor and the Divisions on developments and their implications in these areas; and (3) designs, issues, and implements ad- ministrative operating procedures for the conduct of Institute affairs. Office of Program Planning and Eval- uation (2431). (1) Develops and issues guidelines and standards for program planning and evaluation; (2) develops or coordinates the development of plans and evaluates program accomplish- ments: (3) coordinates development of the program aspects of the Program Planning and Budgeting System; (4) identifies and analyzes national mental health needs and their socioeconomic implications; (5) develops standards for mental health diagnosis, treatment, care, and rehabilitation; and (6) provides legislative reference services, assists in the development of legislation, and ad- vises on legislative matters in mental health. Office of Program Liaison (2433). (1) Coordinates Institute relationships and activities with Department components, other Federal agencies, international groups, and with regional, State, and jocal mental health agencies and citizen groups; (2) acts as liaison between the regional staffs and Institute program areas; (3) performs grant application review and referral for the Institute; and (4) coordinates similar activities in the Divisions and keeps Divisions in- formed on significant developments. Division of Extramural Research Pro- grams (2441). () Plans and administers programs of support for research on the causes, prevention, diagnosis, and treat- ment of mental diseases including be- havioral, clinical, biological, and applied psychopharmacological research; (2) develops and utilizes various types of VOL 33, NO. 212-——-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 grant and contract mechanisms to sup- port this research; (3) conducts and supports epidemiological research; and (4) coordinates Institute programs in schizophrenia, and in mental health and social problems. Division of Manpower and Training Programs (2445), (1) Plans and admin- isters programs of support for training of mental health personnel for research and service on a nationwide basis, in- cluding training in the mental health core disciplines, specialized training for professionals and subprofessionals in allied fields, and experimental training for current and newly emerging pro- grams and activities; (2) develops and utilizes various types of grant and con- tract mechanisms to support these training programs; and (3) collects and evaluates data on national mental health manpower. Division of Mental Health Service Programs (2449). (1) Plans and admin- isters programs for the support of na- tionwide mental health services includ- ing (a) general improvement of State and local mental health programs, (b) construction dnd staffing of comprehen- sive community mental health centers, (c) improvement of the quality of care and competence of staff in State mental hospitals and institutions, (d).construc- tion, modernization, and renovation of mental hospital, general hospital, and ‘university-based psychiatric facilities; (2) coordinates Institute activities and consults with other Federal agencies and the States on mental aspects of medical care provided under Social Se- curity legislation; (3) provides advice and consultation to regional, State and community agencies in the development and utilization of mental health serv- ices; (4) coordinates Institute pro- grams of regional, metropolitan, and rural mental health problems; (5) op- erates a model comprehensive com- munity mental health center; and (6) develops and coordinates Institute pro- grams in regard to the delivery of men- tal health services through occupational mental health programs and related serv- ice programs. Division of Special Mental Health Programs (2451). (1) Plans and admin- isters programs directed toward the so- lution of specialized mental health prob- Jems such as alcoholism, family and child mental health, crime and delin- quency, mental health and social change, and suicide prevention, including the research, training, service, and other as- pects of such programs; (2) develops and utilizes various types of grants and contract mechanisms to carry out these programs; and (3) coordinates and in- tegrates these programs with other per- tinent components of the Institute. Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse (2455). (1) Plans and ad- ministers the Institute’s programs in the field of narcotic addiction and drug abuse through such activities as (a) operation of clinical research centers, (b) conduct of research in narcotics and drug abuse, (c) support of research, training, service, and demonstration in narcotics and drug NOTICES abuse through grants, contracts, and conferences, and (d) administration of the Institute’s responsibilities for the re- habilitation of narcotic addicts under the Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act; and (2) as pertinent to clinical research ef- forts, provides patient care for narcotic addicts. Mental Health Intramural Research Program (2461). (1) Plans and adminis- ters a comprehensive long-term intra- mural research program of clinical and behavioral, biological, and special re- search dealing with causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental dis- orders and the biological and psycho- social factors that determine human be- havior and development; (2) provides a focus for national attention in the area of mental health research; (3) provides technical support to the three intra- mural divisions through development and maintenance of electronic and me- ‘chanical instrumentation and equip- ment; and (4) assures that Institute in- tramural research activities located on National Institutes of Health premises are operated in accordance with the gen- eral policies and practices applicable to the intramural research programs of the NIH components under a mutual agree- ment between the two organizations. Division of Clinical and Behavioral Re- search (24613). Plans and conducts a coordinated program of clinical and be- havioral research dealing with the causes, diagnosis, treatment, and preven- tion of mental disease. Division of Biological and Biochemical Research (24615), Plans and conducts a coordinated program of biological and biochemical research dealing with the basic biological processes that determine both adaptive and maladaptive behavior. Division of Special Mental Health Re- search (24617). (1) Plans and conducts a program of intramural research on special mental health problems such as psychopharmacology, neuropharmacol- ogy, memory, human behavior, and the biochemistry of learning; and (2) per- forms clinical evaluation and followup activities in connection with research patients. National Center for Mental Health Services, Training, and Research (2471). (1) Administers Saint Elizabeths Hos- pital as a model demonstration of the conversion of a large mental hospital into - an ective, modern, community-based mental health program including: (a) Operation, in collaboration with the Dis- trict of Columbia Health Department, of a@ community mental health center for residents of designated areas of the Dis- trict of Columbia; (b) operation of a training and education program to pro- vide multidisciplinary clinical training and other types of training for profes- sional and other personnel engaged or in- terested in mental health activities; and (c) planning, development, and conduct of clinical research for the purpose of obtaining a better understanding of the causes of mental disorders, and of the factors bearing upon their development, treatment, and prevention; and (2) pro- vides administrative and logistical sup- 15959 special institute research pro- Porras In arena such as crime and delin- quency, alcoholism, and suicide which are located in the facilities of the hospital. Saint Elizabeths Hospital—Division of Clinical and Community Services (24713). (1) Provides treatment, care, and rehabilitation services for patients; (2) operates a model comprehensive com- munity mental health center; and (3) operates a security treatment facility. Seymour D. Vestermark Division of Intramural Training (24715), Adminis~- ters the Institute programs of intramural training including & mental health career development program for officers of the Commissioned Corps, psychiatric residency programs, nursing training, and other training for both Federal and non-Federal personnel in various mental health disciplines and related areas. Winfred Overholscr Division of Clini- cal Research (24717). Conducts research in the clinical sciences as related to men- tal illness in such areas as clinical neu- rology, personality assessment, sociology, and clinical behavior. HEALTH FACILITIES PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICE (2500) (1) Administers a grant and consul- tation program for the planning, con- struction, modernization. equipping, and utilization of health facilities; (2) par- ticipates in the administration of related programs by providing administrative, architectural, and engineering services for the planning, construction, and mod- ernization of community mental health centers, facilities for the mentally re- tarded, university affiliated facilities for the mentally retarded, educational fa- cilities for the health professions, nurse training, allied health educational facil- ities, including health facility projects assisted under the Appalachian Redevel- opment Aci and sheltered workshops under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act; and (3) formulates, administers and evaluates activities which supplement the grant program, including the devel- opment of guide materials. : Office of the Director (2501). (1) Plans, directs, coordinates and evaluates activities and relationships of the Serv- ice; and (2) provides management, edu- cation, legislative and regulatory plan- ning, information and other central services for the Service. Office of Program Planning and Anal- ysis (2531). (1) Provides program plan- ning and development assistance, sta~ tistical and data evaluation services and budget statistical support to the Serv- ice; (2) conducts surveys and studies to collect and analyze data on patient care facility needs and resources; and (3) develops measures of need for patient care facilities and devises and tests for- mulae for use in the administration of the Service’s grant program, and serves as a resource for information on the extent of existing, planned or needed patient care health facilities. Office of Architecture and Engineer- ing (2541). (1) Provides leadership in the architectural and engineering as- pects of the health facility construction FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 -8- 15960 grant program and the several construc- tion programs assisted by this Service; (2) provides consultation and assistance to representatives of foreign govern- inents, to Federal, State, and local gov- ernment officials, to private organiza- tions and to the public concerned with health facilities regarding planning, de- signing and constructing such facilities, conducts studies on the design and con- struction requirements of health facili- ties; (3) develops regulations, standards, guides and planning materials; and (4) maintains liaison with equipment and material manufacturers, and profes- sional organizations associated with the design and operation of health facilities. Office of Equipment Consultation (2545). (1) Administers a program for determining equipment resources needed and disseminating specialized technical data through educational and training programs for hospitals, participates in the formulation of policy relating to ade- quate and proper equipment for such fa- cilities; (2) develops and conducts a pro- gram for obtaining and presenting data on comparable items. of equipment, for reviewing and analyzing equipment item comparability, and for distributing such information to health facilities through- out the country, and members of the public concerned with the hospital and health facility equipment area; (3) pro- motes the development of high stand- ards; and (4) provides technical direc- tion, leadership, consultation, and guid- ance to regional staff. Office of Consultation on Hospital Functions (2551). (1) Serves as the focal point within the Service for developing, organizing, and continually evaluating the functional requirements of health care facilities; (2) provides leadership in the development of standards and other guide materials; (3) promotes the application of new concepts, standards, and practices; and (4) provides related consultation to regional office staffs, State agencies, project sponsors and other representatives of the hospital community. Office of State Plans (2555). (1) Di- rects the Service’s formula grant pro- gram for the planning, construction and modernization of hospitals, diagnostic and treatment centers, long-term care . facilities, rehabilitation facilities, and participates in the administration of re- lated programs by providing administra- tive and consultation assistance for the planning, modernization and construc- tion of community mental health centers, facilities for the mentally retarded, uni- versity affiliated facilities for the men- tally retarded, educational facilities for the health professions, nurse training, allied health professions educational fa- cilities, including health facility projects assisted through the Appalachian Rede- veluprrent Act and sheltered workshops undzy the Vocational Rehabilitation Act: (2) conducts consultation, study and evaluation programs which support and supplement the grant programs; and (3) develops regulations, policies, proce- dures, and other guide materials. NOTICES COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE (2600) Stimulates, conducts, supports, and evaluates programs designed to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of allo- eating and utilizing health resources for quality preventive and curative health services, obtainable and acceptable to the American people. To this end, the Service promotes, develops, and supports: (1) Comprehensive health planning de- signed to match resources to the needs and wants of people in accordance with continually assessed priorities; (2) standards and evaluative activities as means of increasing the Nation’s capac- ity for delivering quality health services; (3) activities designed to increase the scope and adequacy of balanced re- sources for the provision of comprehen- sive personal health services; and (4) programs of comprehensive health care focused on the needs of individuals and families wherever they live. Office of the Director (2601). (1) Pro- vides leadership and general direction for Service operations; (2) establishes program objectives and policies; (3) co- ordinates and evaluates development and progress of the Service’s activities; (4) provides technical guidance and coordi- nation to Service activities in the Re- gional Offices; and (5) provides a liaison with other agencies including the Social Security Administration, the Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service, the Social and Rehabilitation Service, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Appalachian Re- gional Commission, and the Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity. | Office of Information (2617). (1) De- velops and conducts an overall Service information program; (2) coordinates, evaluates, and provides leadership in the development and effective operation of Division information programs; (3) pro- vides staff advice on information mat- ters; (4) participates in the planning and development of Service-level policies with special responsibility for their in- terpretation to the public. Office of Administrative Management (2619). (1) Plans, directs, and evaluates the administrative management activi- ties of the Service; (2) develops and im- plements management policies, proce- dures, and systems; (3) provides program guidance and information to the staff of the Administration’s Office of Finan- cial Management in the operation of a financial management of grants; and Service, including program policy inter- pretation in budget formulation and execution, in preparation of Program Planning and Budgeting data, and in the financial management of grants; and (4) serves as the focal point for liaison with officials of the Office of the Admin- istrator and Office of the Secretary on financial, personnel, organization, sup- ply, contracts, and other management matters. Office of Field ‘Services (2621). (1) Coordinates the implementation of Serv- ice programs in the regional offices and field; (2) maintains liaison’ with re- gional staffs, the Social Security Admin- istration, and the Social and Rehabili- tation Service and other Federal agen- cies to coordinate regional office activi- ties, and (3) recommends regional and field staffing assignments. Division of Analysis and Evaluation (2631). (1) In cooperation with the Na- ‘tional Center for Health Statistics, and making use of available primary and secondary data, develops and continu- ally updates a picture of the national health status to determine health needs, available resources, and gap areas; (2) devises and operates a system for analy- sis of State plans and health service de- velopment projects and for determining impact of grant programs on health status of populations; (3) develops and applies methodological approaches to the creation of community profiles and com- munity health indices; (4) assists in pro- viding community health data and in developing methodology and design for data systems at National, State, and local levels; (5) provides leadership in devel- opment and operation of the Service’s Program Planning and Budgeting Sys- tem including preparation of annual and 5-year plans, establishment of program goals, evaluation of progress, and de- velopment of program alternatives; and (6) provides grants management serv- ices for the Division including receipt, clerical review, and routing of applica- tions, issuance of notices of award, and application and interpretation of grants policy. Division of Comprehensive Health Planning (2641). (1) Provides leadership in the development and operation of pro- grams to provide grants to State and local agencies for the conduct and im- provement of comprehensive State and area health planning; (2) develops policy issuances and program guidelines for the conduct of comprehensive health planning under section 314 of the Public Health Service Act; (3) establishes and maintains a system of pertinent com- munication and information exchange with other Federal agencies and Na- tional organizations concerned with planning or having related health in- terests; (4) stimulates and participates in the development of projects and ad- ministers grant program for studies, training, and demonstrations looking toward the improvement of comprehen- sive health planning techniques; (5) recommends funding of project grants for area-wide planning and for train- ing; (6) provides technical assistance to regional offices and participates at their request in providing consultation and in- formation on comprehensive health planning to States and communities; (7) conducts or arranges for staff train- ing in planning for regional office per- sonnel with responsibility for consulting and advising States and communities; and (8) conducts analyses and com- parisons of the progress of State and area-wide planning programs with par- ticular attention to their implications for Federal policy. Division of Health Standards (2645). (1) Develops, evaluates, and recom- mends minimum standards for health care provided under Titles XVIII and FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 “9- XIX and other Federal reimbursement programs; (2) develops, evaluates, and recommends guidelines and procedural manuals for use by State agencies in their licensure, inspection, and certifica- tion programs; (3) develops mode! legis- lation covering standards, licensure, and inspection of health facilities; (4) iden- tifies need for new and revised standards so as to continually up-grade quality of health care: (5) identifies need for and develops standards for State health serv- ice programs supported by section 314 grants; (6) provides technical consulta- tion to other Federal programs, to re- gional office personnel, and to State and local health officials in the development and interpretation of health standards; (7) identifies need for and stimulates projects for evaluating quality of care and for innovative approaches to stand- ard-setting; and (8) maintains and analyzes State agency Medicare agree- ments, plans and operations, and par-~ ticipates in review of State agency Medi- care certification documents. Division of Health Resources (2651). (1) Encourages, assists, and supports ap- propriate agencies to develop needed resources and increase their capacity to provide quality, effective services; (2) develops, supports, and evaluates meth- ods for organizing and financing of group practice arrangements as @ com- munity health resource; (3) conducts programs designed to assist States in the effective application of standard-setting programs, licensure Jaws and regula- tions; (4) assists providers of health services to adopt professionally accepted practices and conform with requirements of standard-setting programs, including licensure, certification under programs authorized by the Social Security Act, and accreditation programs, (5) pro- vides leadership in the development of programs to increase professional and technical skills, and effective use of per- sonnel in health facilities and agencies; and (6) stimulates improved adminis- tration and operation of health facilities and agencies. Division of Health Care Services (2655). (1) Promotes the utilization of improved methods of health services organization, delivery, and financing at the community level in both urban and rural settings; (2) stimulates interest in and knowledge of their health services on the part of members of the commu- nity; (3) promotes studies of existing patterns of heaith ‘services organization in specific communities to identify gaps in services to people; (4) encourages the design of systems of health service delivery to meet the communities’ ex- pectations and wishes; (5) promotes the concept of coordinated local programing in order to assure maximum effective- ness from available resources; (6) rec- ommends funding for project grants for development and extension of health services; and (7) supports the delivery of health services to groups with special needs, such as the rural] and urban poor, the residents of sparsely populated areas, and the migrant worker. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NOTICES 15961 RecrionaL MepicaL PROGRAMS SERVICE (2700) * Plans, conducts, coordinates, and sup- ports national programs for the preven- tion and control of major killing and crippling diseases and chronic illnesses, and for the improvement in delivery of health care services: (1) Through the provision of information on comprehen- sive care for long-term ilinesses; (2) through professional and technical as- sistance and advice to regional groups, States, and local communities; (3) through studies and demonstrations to improve methods of prevention, treat- ment and rehabilitation for chronic dis- eases; and (4) through grants to support the development of programs for inte- grated service and comprehensive care of those suffering from such illnesses and chronic diseases by encouraging coopera- tive arrangements leading to regionaliza- tion of facilities, services and resources. Office of the Director (2701). (1) Pro- vides direction and Jeadership for the programs and components of the Re- gional Medical Programs Service; (2) plans and formulates mission objectives and policies; (3) coordinates the pro~- grams and components of the Service utilizing research results and informa- tion developed by the Division of Chronic Disease Programs, the National Insti- tutes of Health, the National Center for Health Services Research and Develop- ment, and elsewhere; (4) develops and coordinates policy and operational rela- tionships with public and private organi- zations’ which support and carry out health programs related to the objectives of the program; (5) establishes and maintains Haison with appropriate lead- ers in the medical community, State and local officiais and members of Congress; and (6) provides management and ad~ ministrative services. Division of Regional Medical Programs (2747). Supports, through grants and contracts, technical and professional as- sistance, the planning, development, and operation of regional programs to re- duce the illness, disability and premature deaths resulting from heart disease, can- cer, stroke and related diseases. These programs link medical schools, medical research centers, hospitals and other health organizations and institutions through regional cooperative arrange- ments in order to carry out research, training (including continuing educa- tion), demonstrations of patient care and other activities to achieve more widespread and effective use of the latest advances in the diagnosis and treatment of these diseases, encouraging and pro- moting the establishment of more effec- tive systems for the delivery of health care services and, thus, generally improv~ ing the health of the population, as well as the health manpower and facilities available to the nation. Division of Chronic Disease Programs (2751). Plans, conducts, and coordinates programs for the prevention and control of chronic diseases through (1) surveil- Jance activities; (2) field trials, feasibil- ity studies, and demonstrations; (3) epidemiologic studies; (4) technical as- sistance to Government and other or- ganizations; (5) consultation on interna- tional programs; and (6) public informa- tion and education activities, including a National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health. : TINDIAN Heavta Service (2800) ~~ The Indian Health Service:‘ (1) De- velops and directs a program of com- prehensive health services for eligible American Indians and Alaska Natives; (2) provides hospital and medical care services and preventive health services such as public health nursing, health education, environmental health, mater- nal and child health, school health and oral health; (3) conducts tuberculosis and other communicable disease con- trol activities; (4) encourages and assists in the development of individual and community water and waste disposal systems; (5) provides training for health personnel; (6) conducts systems evalua- tion and development for the manage- ment and delivery of comprehensive health services to American Indians and Alaska Natives. _ Office of the Director (2801). GQ) | Plans, develops, and directs the Indian health program; (2) coordinates Service activities with other governmental and governing bodies; (3) evaluates program. development; (4) coordinates technical training for beneficiaries to qualify them for service in the Indian health program. Office of Tribal Affairs (2811). (1) Promotes and encourages participation of the beneficiaries and interested or- ganizations in Indian ‘health programs; (2) identifies tribal relations problems with potential adverse effects on health programs, and develops solutions; (3) maintains liaison with tribal councils, State officials, and interested groups; (4) maintains an information gathering sys- tem yielding non-statistical data on tribal affairs and analyzes and inter- prets such information to facilitate policy formulation and decision making; (5) coordinates Congressional cor- respondence for the Service. . "Management Appraisal Office (2815). (1) Promotes the principles and practice of good management; (2) makes recom- ‘mendations for establishing new or revised management policies; (3) reviews organizational proposals; (4) develops recommendations for improved proce- :dures; (5) conducts surveys and ap- ‘praisals of organizational units and ‘activities; .(6) advises professional per- ‘sonnel on management matters; (7) -maintains liaison with the Bureau of Indian Affairs; (8) promotes and co- ordinates staffing studies. Information Office (2817), (1) De- velops informational programs; (2) dis- seminates information on the health needs of Indians and Alaska Natives and on available services; (3) maintains liaison with voluntary health agencies, mass and special media writers interested ‘in Indian health and national press, -10- NO, 212—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOSER 30, 1968 nongovernmental agencies, and tribal » needs, accomplishments and personnel | 15962 radio and television news outlets; (4) provides guidance to Area Offices on in- formation matters. Office of Administration (2819), (1) Plans, develops and coordinates admin- istrative activities of the Service, includ- ing administrative services, personnel management, and financial manage- ment activities; (2) participates in ad- ministrative staff recruitment, assign- ment, and development. Health Programs Systems Center (2820). A center for development and demonstration of management systems for administration, planning, allocation of and benefit assessment of program for indivicual and community health serv- ices; development and operation of op- timal delivery systems for comprehensive health services for the American Indian in the Tucson, Ariz., area; and for con- sultation and technical assistance to all operating and management levels of the Indian Health Service in the evaluation, requirement analysis, design and impie- mentation of health management and services delivery systems, Office of Program Planning and Eval- uation (2831). As a staff resource for the Service Director, coordinates program planning and evaluation activities for the Service, including: (1) Development of program planning criteria, and evalu- ation methodology; (2) assists in devel- opment of program goals and reporting of progress; (3) assistance in develop- NOTICES ficiaries; (2) provides advice and con- sultation in these matters. Office of Environmental Health (2845). (1) Plans, develops, coordinates, and ap- praises environmental health activities which include environmental health services and sanitation facilities con- struction for beneficiaries; (2) partici- pates in professional staff recruitment, assignment and development. Field Organization. The Indian Health Service mission is accomplished in the field through Indian (or Alaska Native) Health Area Offices and Subarea Offices, Hospitals, Medical Centers, Health Cen- ters, Health Stations, and other facilities. FepERAL HEALTH PROGRAMS SERVICE (2900) Carries out programs to provide: (1) Comprehensive direct health care for designated Federal peneficiaries and se- lected community groups; (2) occupa~ . tional health care and safety services for ment of program and policy alternatives , for management decision; (4) provision of planning, reporting and analytical functions for both Service and Adminis- tration use in support of policy formula- tion and program implementation; (5) provision of advice on operational impli- cations arising from activities of the Office of the Director; (6) collaboration with appropriate fiscal and budget offices in development and implementation of the 5-year program and financial plan; (7) maintenance of liaison with other elements of the Administration and other Federal and non-Federal agencies; (8) development of improved methodolo- gies for program planning and. evalua- tion, and monitoring their installation Federal employees; (3) national plan- ning, advance preparation, and logistic support for emergency health services; (4) training for health services person- nel: and (5) the conduct of intramural clinical and health services research. Office of the Director (2901). (1) Plans, develops,.coordinates, and admin- isters the programs of the Service and (2) provides advice to the Administrator on policy matters concerning such pro- grams. Office of Policy Coordination 291i). (1) Provides consultation, guidance, and coordination in policy development for the Service: and (2) develops and assists in the formulation or evaluation of legis- jation, regulations, policies, and proce- dures. Office of Health Manpower Develop- ment (2912). (1) Provides leadership, guidance, and coordination to overall . Service professional and technical health and use; (9) identification of needs for legislative action; and (10) participa- tion in recruitment, assignment, and de- velopment of program planning staff within the Service. Office of Special Services (2833). (1) Promotes and coordinates research; (2) develops and structures program innova- tions for implementation by operating offices; (3) plans and directs the train- ing activities of the Indian Health Serv- ice and the Indian Health Service Train- ing Center; (4) develops new training methodologies as required by new pro- gram developments; and (5) promotes, coordinates, and directs domestic and non-domestic special projects that ex- pand.the effectiveness of the Indian Health Program. Office of Program Services (2841). (1) Plans, develops, coordinates, and ap- praises professional and program serv- . - matters; (3) reviews, edits, and writes ices relating to the medical care and preventive health services provided bene- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, manpower development activities; (2) conducts and provides consultative serv- ices in the planning and programming for professional and technical Service training and career development activi- ties: (3) coordinates affiliation agree- ments for training; (4) cooperates with other offices in personnel recruitment, utilization, and evaluation; and (5) maintains liaison with other agencies and accrediting organizations. Office of Professional Services (2913). (1) Provides leadership, guidance, and coordination to the overall Service pro- fessional activities; (2) coordinates and evaluates the clinical care activities of the Service; (3) participates in profes- sional staff recruitment and assignment; (4) maintains liaison with other Federal agencies, accrediting organizations and related professional groups; and (5) pro- vides medical and consultative services to other agencies of the Federal Govern- ment. Office of Information (2917). (1) De- velops and conducts an information pro~ gram consonant with the purposes and needs of the variety of programs of the Service; (2) advises on public relations policy, including guidance in such -“11- general, professional and technical articles and presentations; and (4) co- ordinates and maintains liaison within and outside the Department to further the information and public relations ob- jectives of the Service. Office of Administrative Management (2919). Provides leadership, guidance, and coordination to.the Service’s man- agement activities including (1) the con- duct. and coordination of the Service's management plans and programs, (2) the development, coordination, evalua- tion of administrative programs, policies and standards; (3) participation in ad- ministrative staff recruitment training and assignment; and (4) providing of consultative services to and the mainte- nance of liaison with other agencies and organizations. Office of Research (2921). (1) provides leadership, guidance, and coordination to the research activities of the Service; (2) coordinates the planning and program- ing of intramural research; (3) develops and administers research program policies and standards; (4) coordinates collaborative research activities with other agencies and organizations, includ- ing research projects under the Special International Research Program (Public Law 480); (5) provides consultant serv- ices to other agencies and organizations; and (6) maintains liaison with other ‘Government and non-Government re- search organizations. Office of Program Planning and Evaluation (2931). Provides staff sup- port to the Service Director through development and operation of the pro- gram planning and evaluation function for the Service, which includes: (1) Pro- gram planning, coordination, and evalua- tion: (2) development of program goals and reporting of progress; (3) develop- ment of program and policy alternatives for management decision; (4) exercise of planning, reporting and analytical functions for both Service and Admin- istration use in support of policy for- mulation and program implementation; (5) provision of advice on program, policy, and operational implications arising from activities of the Office of the Director; (6) collaboration with ap- propriate fiscal and budget offices in development and implementation of the 5-year program and financial plan; (7) maintenance of liaison with other elements of the Administration and other Federal and non-Federal agencies; (8) development of improved methodologies for program planning and evaluation, and monitoring and guidance of their in- stallation and use; (9) identification of the need for legislative action; (10) co- ordination of the Service’s facilities modernization program changes; and (11) facilities systems analysis. Division of Federal Employee Health (2945). (1) Provides consultation on, and stimulates the development of, im- proved occupational health and safety programs throughout the Government; (2) evaluates upon request, Federal agency occupational health services in relation to standards; (3) administers employee occupational health programs NO. 212—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 for other Federal agencies on a reim-~ pursable basis; (4) conducts research studies, training and demonstration proj- ects; (5) develops occupational medical standards and methods for Federal em- ployee occupational health programs; and (6) promotes activities designed to protect the working health and safety of Federal employees in order to maximize thelr productivity. Division of Emergency Health Services (2951). Develops, plans, and administers programs covering all aspects of emer- gency health and medical services and resources applicable to all contingen- cies ranging from natural disasters to thermonuclear attack, including such programs as (1) the management of the emergency medical stockpile; (2) re- search; (3) resource analysis; and (4) the provision of guidance, training, and consultation to health agencies and facilities. U.S. Coast Guard Medical Program (2971). (1) Develops and directs a com- prehensive medical program for military personnel of the Coast Guard; and (2) provides medical and dental.care to Coast Guard military personnel and eligible de- pendents through hospitals, clinics, in- firmaries, sick bays, motorized dental units and contract resources located throughout the United States and foreign countries and aboard Coast Guard vessels. Bureau of Prisons Medical Program (2981). (1) Develops and directs a com- prehensive medica) program for prisoners in Federal prisons and correctional in- stitutions; (2) provides medical, psy- chiatric, and related services for such - prisoners through hospitals and infir- maries located primarily at Bureau of Prisons facilities; (3) collaborates in . planning prison hospital construction; and (4) helps develop standards for medical care in State and county prisons. Bureau of Employees’ Compensation Medical Program (2991). (1) Develops and directs a comprehensive medical services program for Federal employees who sustain an injury or illness as a result of their employment; (2) provides technical advice in the adjudication of compensation claims; and (3) partici- pates in staff educational activities. Field Organization. The Service pro- | vides a comprehensive program of direct health care for designated Federal bene- ficiarles and selected community groups; carries out the training of health serv- ices personnel; conducts intramural and health services research; plans and per- forms activities in support of and in co- operation with intra-agency and inter- agency sponsored community programs. The mission of the Service is carried out through a system of hospitals, clinics, dispensaries, mobile units, health units, medical stockpile depots, and other facilities. Sec. 5-C Delegations of Authority. The order of succession and delegations of authority to the Administrator, and related matters are indicated below. Order of succession. During the ab- serice or disability of the Administrator or in the event of a vacancy in that office, © FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 212—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 NOTICES the first official listed below who is avail- able shall act as Administrator, except during a planned: period of absence for which a different order has been specified under (2) below: (1) (a) Deputy Administrator; (b) Associate Administrator. (2) For a planned period of absence, the Administrator may specify a different order of succession. Delegations of authorities. The Admin- istrator shall continue to exercise all of the authorities given to him under the April 1, 1968, Redelegation by the Assist- ant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs (33 F.R. 5426) as amended May 1, 1968, (33 F.R. 6891 ) and the Secretary’s Reorganization Order of July 1, 1968 (33 F.R. 9909). All delegations or redelega- tions to any officers or employees of the Administration which were in effect im- mediately prior to the effective date hereof continue in effect in them or their successors. Dated: October 24, 1968. Donan F. Smmpson, Assistant Secretary for Administration. [F.R. Doc. 68-13160; Filed, Oct. 29, 1968; 8:47 am.] -12- 15963 ee H S M HA See pages 14-15 for CHART NEWS REORGANIZED STRUCTURE GETS SECRETARY’S APPROVAL po The organizational structure of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration (HSMHA) was announced this week following formal approval by Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Wilbur J. Cohen. The structure has been the basis for HSMHA operations since September I, 1968, with Irving J. Lewis, Deputy Administrator, designated Acting Administra- tor of HSMHA by the Secretary on September 3. ° Dr. Alan W. Donaldson will continue to serve as Associate Administrator. Other top assignments are: Dr. Paul Q. Peterson, Associate Administrator for Direct Health Programs. Dr. Peterson previously was Deputy Director of the Bureau of Health Services. In his new assignment he will coordinate the direct health care programs of HSMHA serving merchant seamen, American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Programs for the U.S. Coast Guard, the Bureau of Prisons, and the Bureau of Employees' Compensation. Assisting Dr. Peterson, as Deputy Associate Administrator for Direct | Health Programs, will be Dr. Kazumi Kasuga. Dr. Robert Leslie Smith, Regional Health Director in San Francisco, who currently is serving as Special Assistant for the Partnership. for Health Program. Dr. Smith has been temporarily assigned to Mr. Lewis' office to direct a task force of officials from various parts of HSMHA to assess the result of the first two years of operation under the new Partnership for Health law. The four major staff offices in the Office of the Administrator will be under the direction of: Assistant Administrator for Management, John H. Kelso; Assistant Administrator for Program Planning and Evaluation, Karl D. Yordy; Assistant Administrator for Legislation, Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett; and Assistant Administrator for Information, Edward J. McVeigh. ( Continued on page-4) -13- -PiI- HEALTH SERVICES & ee MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION orrict oF re aommnzr¥aron Irving J. Lewis Acting Administrator: Deputy Administrator: leviog +. Lewis Assaciate Administrator: Dr. Alan W. Donaldson Associate Administrator~Direct Health Programs: Dr, Paul Q. Peterson Associate Administrator~Intergovernmental Programs: Wocancy * ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR INFORMATION FOR MANAGEMENT FOR PROGRAM PLANNING FOR LEGISLATION AND EVALUATION Edward J. McVeigh John H. Kelso Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett Horace G, Ogden Soul R. Rosoff Karl D. Yordy Elton D, Woolpert Office of Information Office of Management Policy Office of Program Plonning and Office of Legislation Office of Systems Manogament Evaluation Office of Finonctol Monogement Office of Procurement and Materiel Management Office of Buildings and Foctlitles Office of Grants Managemant Office of Personnel NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH SERVICES NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS NATIONAL COMMUNICABLE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH RESTARCH AND DEVELOPMFNT DTANT CETTE Dr, Pal J, Saree Thehoe D, Wuuhey 1h, David by ‘eonue bn, fieolny ts Yedle Dr, Nesmis MeCurthy Wy eda Re Buhay: . - — Re ee fe een ce ee eee : - wees a coe Olfice of the Director Office of Communications Office of the Director Office of tha Director Office of tha Director Office of Administrative Monogement Ligison Staff Olfice of Information Office of Internotional Services Office of Program Planning ond Evaluation Office of Grants and Contracts Manogement Office of Administrative Managemant Office of Information Office af Program Liaison . and Review Office of Program Planning and Evaluation . Office of Reteorch Grants Cifice of Information Office of Starisricel Methods Staff Services - Administrative Management Mentol Health Intromuro! Research Program Office of Administrative Management Office of Intemational Statistical Programs Office of Program Planning and Evaluation Division of Clinical and Behavioral Rasaarch Program Planning and Evaluation Staff Office of Stote Services Ecological Investigations Program Divito of Specs Maal Heals Reeeeae ° f Heal th Statistics Anal yt fpidemiology , Division of Extramural Research Programs i of rea raristics ne Foreign Quarantine Program Division of Manpower ond Training Programs Health Economies Analysis Program Division of Vitot Statistics Malaria Eradication Program divin Sf Aantal Health Service Programs Health Core Technology Program Division of Health Examination Statistics Smallpox Eradication Program Division of Special Mental Health Programs Health Care Institutions Program Division of Health interview Stotistics Training Program Division of Narcotic Addiction and Daag Abuse Social Analysis and Evalvation Program Division of Health Resources Stotistiet Laboratory Division Notional Center for Mento! Health Services Health Care Organization and Delivery Program sion of Data Processing State and Community Services Division Training, ond Reseorch , Health Menpower Utilization Progrom a Health Care Date Systems Program Field Stations and Laboratories and Comncamy eerie non of Ctaieat Seymour D, Vewermarie - Divition of uzwmoral Training Wintred Overtoleer = Division of Clinical Resarch am a HEALTH FACILITIES PLANNING AND REGIONAL MEDICAL PROGRAMS INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE FEDERAL HEALTH PROGRAMS SERVICE COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE SERVICE Dr. Horald M. Groning Or, Stanley W, Olson Dr. Erwin $. Rabeou Dr. Robert von Hoek Dr. H, McDonald Rimpie Br. John W. Cashman, Acting Director Or, Donald R. Chadwick Or. Emery A. Johnson Or. Jock Butler Te em pO Office of the Director Office of the Director Office of the Director Office of the Director Office of the Director Office of Policy Coordination ; . Oifice of Information Office of Tribal Affairs Office of Health Manpower Development Office of Program Planning and Anolysis Office of Administrative Management Division of Regional Medice! Programs Monagement Appraisal Office Office of Professional Sevices Office of Architecture and Engineering Office of Field Services Division of Chronic Disease Programs Office of taformation Cice of i Office of Equipment Consultation Office of Information. Office of Information ministration i Heouaie Olfice of Congul tation on Hospitat Division of Analysis ond Evaluation Health Programs Systems Center Office of Administrative Management Functions Division of Comprahersiva Health Office of Program Planning and Office of Program Planning and Office of Store Plans Planning Evaluation nee Office of Special Services Office of Progrom Services Office of Environmental Health Division of Health Standards Division of Health Retources Division of Health Core Services ion of Federal Employes Hectth jon of Emergency Heal th Services ‘ REGIONAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION Area Offices and Hospitals, Clinics Hospitals end ta ieatalieaiiad ond Centers Bureau of Prisons Medical Program U.S. Coast Guord Medical Program Bureau of Empleyees' Compensation Medical Program % Equel Employment Opportunity Officer, Patent Advisor, Regional Representotive, and Chief Professional Officers. Operating components of the Administration include: « National Institute of Mental Health, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, Director and Dr. Bertram Brown, Deputy Director. - Community Health Service (combining the Office of Comprehensive Health Planning with components of the Division of Medical Care Administration) , Dr. John Cashman, Acting Director. - Regional Medical Programs Service (including elements of the National Center for Chronic Diseases), Dr. Stanley W. Olson, Director, and Dr. Donald R. Chadwick, Deputy Director. ~ National Center for Health Services Research and Development, Dr. Paul J. Sanazaro, Director, and Dr. Thomas McCarthy, Deputy Director. . National Communicable Disease Center, Dr. David E. Sencer, Director, and Dr. John R. Bagby, Deputy Director. . Health Facilities Planning and Construction Services (replacing the Division of Hospital and Medical Facilities), Dr. Harald M. Graning, Director, and Dr. H. McDonald Rimple, Deputy Director. . National Center for Health Statistics, Theodore D. Woolsey, Director . Indian Health Service, Dr. E. S- Rabeau, Director, and Dr. Emery A. Johnson, Deputy Director. - Federal Health Programs Service (including the former Division of Direct Health Services, the Division of Federal Employee Health, and the former Division of Health Mobilization now renamed as the Division of Emergency Health Services), Dr. Robert van Hoek, Director, and Dr. Jack Butler, Deputy Director. This Service will also have the responsibility for providing administrative and professional support for the Medical Programs of the Bureau of Prisons, the U.S. Coast Guard, and the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation. The delegations of authority stipulate: "The Administrator shall continue to exercise all of the authorities given to him under the April |, 1968, re- delegation by the Assistant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs (33 F.R. 5426) as amended May |, 1968 (33 F.R. 6891) and the Secretary's Reorganization Order of July |, 1968, (33 FR. 9900). All delegations or redelegations to any officers or employees of the Administration which were in effect immediately prior to the effective date hereof continue in effect in them or their successors. " Agency Has Nine Uperating Lomponents ———— HSMHA News gies Editor tee mae enemas Irving J. Lewis Acting Administrator, HSMHA Edward J. McVeigh Information Director Health Services & Mental Health Administration Public Health Service ir : om. Brubeck U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare