Building Telehealth Oncology Capacity in Indiana
GrantID: 77203
Grant Funding Amount Low: $25,000
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: $3,000,000
Summary
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Grant Overview
Capacity Gaps in Indiana Telehealth Oncology Infrastructure
Capacity gaps for telehealth oncology in Indiana concentrate in the 39 counties classified as rural by the Indiana State Department of Health, where broadband subscriptions fall below 70 percent. Nonprofit academic institutions must document existing partnerships with critical access hospitals and provide current utilization data for oncology telehealth visits at those sites. Applications require evidence that proposed platforms meet Indiana Medicaid reimbursement standards for store-and-forward imaging.
Infrastructure constraints include the concentration of board-certified oncologists in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, leaving large portions of the state dependent on traveling outreach clinics that operate on fixed monthly schedules. Workforce data indicate fewer than one medical oncologist per 50,000 residents in southwestern Indiana. Readiness requirements mandate that applicants submit a network redundancy plan and demonstrate prior success transmitting protected health information across rural hospital firewalls.
Proposals must specify equipment standards that allow real-time consultation with Indiana University or Purdue-affiliated specialists. Review panels examine whether budgets allocate funds for patient-end technology rather than assuming existing device ownership in low-income households.
Indiana's regulatory environment for telehealth cross-state practice differs from Illinois due to stricter in-state licensure rules for prescribing controlled substances. Indiana requires demonstration of compliance with state telehealth parity statutes prior to award disbursement.
Economic composition centers on manufacturing, agriculture, and logistics along the Interstate 65 and 69 corridors. Demographic patterns show higher proportions of residents over age 65 in non-metropolitan counties. Transportation access varies, with many southern counties lacking public transit options that connect to urban cancer centers.
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