ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES INC

Programs

1. Enhancing public health laboratory capabilities & increasing capacity (ecic) from july 1, 2020 through june 30, 2025 funded through the centers for disease control & prevention. The association of public health laboratories, inc. (aphl) strengthens the public health laboratory system by promoting quality public health practice, improving the public health infrastructure, and strengthening the public health laboratory system in developing a well-trained workforce. Aphl also works to address leadership and other issues as it relates to staffing in the highest levels of public health laboratories. This program also ensures that aphl can serve as the clearinghouse of information by, about, and for the public health laboratories.

   $99,693,557 spentof which $19,858,246 as grants$15,416 earned by the program
   79% of program spending

2. Global health:in september 2020, aphl received the global health security partnerships: expanding and improving public health laboratory strategies and systems cooperative agreement for protecting and improving health globally: building and strengthening public health impact, systems, capacity and security. Aphl also has a cooperative agreement to support the achievement of the global health security (ghs) targets in kenya that focus on protecting and improving health globally through regional, national, and local partnerships. Also, we continue to receive pepfar funding for only select countries: mozambique & ghana. In september of 2023 aphl received the grant for supporting continuous quality improvement, partnerships, and innovation for sustained and responsive laboratory systems, tiered diagnostic networks, and laboratory data management under pepfar. This cooperative agreement is to build upon activities to ensure access to quality-assured conventional and poc hiv-related laboratory and diagnostic services, emphasizing laboratory informatics/data systems and cqi approaches for poc testing sites, laboratories, the clinic-laboratory interface, and across integrated national…

   $15,938,578 spentof which $63,510 as grants
   13% of program spending

3. Other federal awards:the health resources and services administration (hrsa) cooperative agreements to aphl supports the newborn screening technical assistance and evaluation program, a national newborn screening resource center designed to provide data, technical assistance, and training to newborn screening programs and assist states with quality improvement initiatives. It functions with the goal of improving outcomes for newborns by facilitating newborn screening initiatives and programmatic outcomes to improve the overall quality of the newborn screening system.the food and drug administration (fda) cooperative agreements to aphl works to continue building competency-based integrated training for regulatory laboratory scientists, workshops, and educational resources to laboratories seeking iso/iec 17025 accreditation, support fda's genometrakr network, and improve the sharing of food testing data via fda's elexnet platform.

   $4,194,839 spentof which $720,268 as grants$80,100 earned by the program
   3% of program spending

4. Conferences and training

   $1,366,452 spent$1,634,084 earned by the program
   1% of program spending

5. Membership and corporate sponsorship

   $562,539 spent$1,175,321 earned by the program
   0% of program spending

6. Public information

   $84,183 spent
   0% of program spending

7. Other programs

   $5,128,074 spent$5,094,891 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

The 7 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $126,968,222.