SOURCES SOUGHT
G -- G-TDAT Services-Dayton-Ohio
- Notice Date
- 2/8/2006
- Notice Type
- Sources Sought
- NAICS
- 621420
— Outpatient Mental Health and Substance Abuse Centers
- Contracting Office
- Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Acquisitions Branch, 320 First Street, NW, Washington, DC, 20534
- ZIP Code
- 20534
- Solicitation Number
- RFQ-200-032-6-NE
- Response Due
- 2/22/2006
- Point of Contact
- Howard Johnson, Contract Specialist, Phone (202) 307-3070, Fax (202) 307-2780, - Rebecca Canfield, Contract Specialist, Phone (202) 307-3070, Fax (202) 307-2780,
- E-Mail Address
-
Hjohnson@bop.gov, rcanfield@bop.gov
- Description
- Response Date: February 22, 2006 RFQ 200-032-6-NE, Community Transitional Drug Abuse Treatment services within Dayton, Ohio, defined as follows: no further East than Woodman Drive; no further South than Patterson Road/Route 48/West Stewart Avenue/Nicholas Road and Frytown Road; no further West than the Gettysburg Avenue; and no further North than Route 4/Riverside Drive/Cornell Drive and accessible to a local public bus transportation route, within two blocks, that provides direct service to Dayton local routes. TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES This announcement is posted as a request for information only, for an upcoming solicitation that will be posted in FEDBIZOPPS. This request for information is issued to determine whether or not there are qualified sources that will be able to meet the requirements. The solicitation will be for Community Transitional Drug Abuse Treatment services for male and female Federal offenders held under the authority of United States Statutes within Dayton, Ohio, defined as follows: no further East than Woodman Drive; no further South than Patterson Road/Route 48/West Stewart Avenue/Nicholas Road and Frytown Road; no further West than the Gettysburg Avenue; and no further North than Route 4/Riverside Drive/Cornell Drive and accessible to a local public bus transportation route, within two blocks, that provides direct service to Dayton local routes. The services required for this contract include: Base Year, Option Year One, Option Year Two, Option Year Three and Option Year Four, respectively for the following: Base Year: Estimated Number of Inmates 19: Intake Assessments (one per inmate) for 19 inmates = 19 assessments; Individual Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 16 sessions per 19 inmates = 304 sessions; Group Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 52 sessions per 19 inmates = 2,020 sessions; Psychiatric Health Intake Assessment and Report (one Assessment and Report per inmate = 1 Assessments and Reports; Medication Monitoring 2 units per inmate for 1 inmate = 2 units; Option Year 1: Estimated Number of Inmates 20: Intake Assessments (one per inmate) for 20 inmates = 20 assessments; Individual Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 16 sessions per 20 inmates = 320 sessions; Group Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 52 sessions per 20 inmates = 1,040 sessions; Psychiatric Health Intake Assessment and Report (one Assessment and Report per inmate = 2 Assessments and Reports; Medication Monitoring 2 units per inmate for 2 inmate = 4 units; Option Year 2: Estimated Number of Inmates 21: Intake Assessments (one per inmate) for 21 inmates = 21 assessments; Individual Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 16 sessions per 21 inmates = 336 sessions; Group Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 52 sessions per 21 inmates = 1,092 sessions; Psychiatric Health Intake Assessment and Report (one Assessment and Report per inmate = 2 Assessments and Reports; Medication Monitoring 2 units per inmate for 2 inmate = 4 units; Option Year 3: Estimated Number of Inmates 22: Intake Assessments (one per inmate) for 22 inmates = 22 assessments; Individual Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 16 sessions per 22 inmates = 352 sessions; Group Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 52 sessions per 22 inmates = 1,144 sessions; Psychiatric Health Intake Assessment and Report (one Assessment and Report per inmate = 2 Assessments and Reports; Medication Monitoring 2 units per inmate for 2 inmate = 4 units; Option Year 4: Estimated Number of Inmates 23: Intake Assessments (one per inmate) for 23 inmates = 23 assessments; Individual Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 16 sessions per 23 inmates = 368 sessions; Group Counseling Sessions (30 minutes = 1 session) 52 sessions per 23 inmates = 1,196 sessions; Psychiatric Health Intake Assessment and Report (one Assessment and Report per inmate = 2 Assessments and Reports; Medication Monitoring 2 units per inmate for 2 inmate = 4 units; The anticipated period of performance is May 1, 2006 to April 30, 2011 if all option years are exercised. If you have an interest in the upcoming solicitation, please provide a written response to the questions below and provide your response to Howard L. Johnson, Contracting Officer via fax at (202)307-2780 or email at hjohnson@bop.gov. You are advised that providing responses to the questions will not automatically include you in the acquisition process for this solicitation. REQUEST FOR INFORMATION 1. What experience does your agency have in providing drug abuse/mental treatment to the offender population? 2. What experience does your agency have working with law enforcement agencies, community corrections centers (halfway houses), or work release programs? 2. What are the requirements for an individual to provide outpatient drug abuse/mental treatment within the Bangor, Maine city limits? 3. What are the requirements for a facility to operate an outpatient drug abuse/mental treatment program within the Bangor, Maine city limits? 4. Does your agency use a cognitive-behavioral approach to drug abuse/mental treatment programs? 5. What treatment techniques does your agency employ to target criminality (i.e. changing antisocial behavior and feelings, reducing antisocial peer associations, increasing self -control, etc.)? 6. What assessment tools does your agency use? What does an assessment by your agency include? 7. What type of group therapy does your agency offer? What is your counselor to client ratio for group? What time are your group therapy sessions offered? 8. Are there any public transportation issues that effect clients ability to get to your facility? 9. How does your agency provide referral agents documentation of treatment services rendered? 10. Would your agency have problems obtaining and maintaining qualified staff? 11. Are there any state regulations that prohibit disclosure of client? 12. Are there any physical space limitations at your facility that would interfere with providing services to groups of twelve clients or more? 13. Does your agency have internet capabilities, a FAX machine and answering services or machines? 14. Do you feel a pre-solicitation conference would provide any assistance in clarifying the requirement for this area? If so, explain how it would be helpful. 15. Are there innovations in the area of drug abuse/mental treatment that the BOP could benefit from and if so what are they? NOTE: THIS NOTICE MAY HAVE POSTED ON FEDBIZOPPS ON THE DATE INDICATED IN THE NOTICE ITSELF (08-FEB-2006). IT ACTUALLY APPEARED OR REAPPEARED ON THE FEDBIZOPPS SYSTEM ON 20-MAR-2006, BUT REAPPEARED IN THE FTP FEED FOR THIS POSTING DATE. PLEASE CONTACT fbo.support@gsa.gov REGARDING THIS ISSUE.
- Web Link
-
Link to FedBizOpps document.
(http://www.fbo.gov/spg/DOJ/BPR/PPB/RFQ-200-032-6-NE/listing.html)
- Record
- SN01011078-F 20060322/060320215552 (fbodaily.com)
- Source
-
FedBizOpps Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)
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