How Can We Help?
Let’s have a conversation about how we can help your faculty improve their NIH grantsmanship skills.
Live trainings can be on-site or livestreamed — both offer a lively, highly interactive experience for applicants. All live trainings are paired with access to virtual course material to maximize retention, and any of our virtual courses can be offered as live trainings.
This half-day presentation is ideal for those applying for their first R-Series grant, or those not yet successful with an R application, or not successful recently. We describe steps to prepare to write (identifying the optimal institute, seeking advice from the program officer, selecting the best study section and examining the roster, etc). Then, we describe in detail how to write the Specific Aims, Significance, Innovation, and Approach. The training includes a manual with instructions, tips, templates, and samples of each section from recently funded grant applications.
You have a group of applicants who have mastered the NIH R Series and you feel it is time to think strategically about moving to the next stage: NIH center grants or multiproject cooperative agreements. But how does one begin? The NIH multiproject grants can lead to the most gratifying stage of one’s career, in which one directs a research center or a hub within a cooperative network. But the leap from an individual grant program to directing these larger centers can be daunting. This half-day training provides an overview of the NIH multiproject submissions, how to select the optimal one for your set of circumstances, how best to prepare for one, and tips and tricks for writing a winning application. Dr. Bouvier draws from her own successes in the P and U series to help illustrate examples of successful grantsmanship strategies.
Let’s have a conversation about how we can help your faculty improve their NIH grantsmanship skills.