West Virginia RHTP Personal Health Accelerator — Increasing Home Dialysis Access

West Virginia is offering up to $2 million through the Personal Health Accelerator to reduce practical and care-coordination barriers to home dialysis for people with chronic kidney disease and kidney failure, particularly in rural communities. Applications are due September 8, 2026.

FundingUp to $2 million in Year 1 funding for the Home Dialysis Access Program. The official announcement describes a statewide funding opportunity; Atlas does not assume the full amount is a single-applicant award ceiling without the controlling wvOASIS AFA.

DeadlineSeptember 8, 2026 through wvOASIS. West Virginia's active-funding materials confirm the date; applicants should use the controlling wvOASIS solicitation for the exact submission cut-off time.

Last verifiedAugust 30, 2026

Required next actionConfirm the applicant and proposed partners meet the controlling AFA requirements. Build a patient-identification and education strategy, care-coordination workflow, barrier-removal plan for transportation/caregiver/support needs, partnership structure among dialysis and healthcare organizations, measurable transition and retention outcomes, sustainability approach and detailed budget; then submit through wvOASIS by September 8.

Broad Eligibility

The opportunity encourages partnerships among healthcare providers, dialysis organizations, hospitals, home health agencies and community-based organizations serving West Virginians with chronic kidney disease or kidney failure, with particular emphasis on rural and underserved communities. Priority is given to strong partnerships, sustainable approaches and measurable improvement in access to home dialysis. Funding is intended to complement, not duplicate, services already reimbursed through traditional healthcare payment sources.

Atlas Analysis

A highly targeted rural-access opportunity with immediate relevance to hospitals, dialysis providers and community partners. The strongest proposals will focus on the non-reimbursed barriers that prevent appropriate patients from successfully transitioning to and remaining on home dialysis, while tying navigation and support services to measurable clinical access, patient education, adherence and sustainability outcomes.

From Funding to Implementation · Remote Monitoring Solution

Connect grant funding to a broader remote-care strategy.

Dr. Miltie combines connected monitoring and virtual examination capabilities so funded programs can support longitudinal care while giving clinicians more context when a remote encounter requires assessment beyond a video visit.

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Source verificationOfficial government source · health.wv.govAtlas last verified this record August 30, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗