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Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program 2012 Call for Applications
Deadline: March 15, 2012, 3:00 PM EDT
The Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program was established to increase the number of faculty from historically disadvantaged backgrounds who can achieve senior rank in academic medicine and dentistry and who will encourage and foster the development of succeeding classes of such physicians and dentists. Four-year postdoctoral research awards are offered to universities, schools of medicine and dentistry and research institutions to support the research and career development of physicians and dentists from historically disadvantaged backgrounds who are committed to developing careers in academic medicine and dentistry and to serving as role models for students and faculty of similar background. The program defines the term “historically disadvantaged” to mean the challenges facing individuals because of their race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status or similar factors.
Total Awards:
We will fund up to nine four-year awards in this grant cycle. Scholars will receive an annual stipend of up to $75,000 each, complemented by a $30,000 annual grant toward support of research activities.
Key Dates:
March 15, 2012 (3 p.m. ET)—Deadline for receipt of completed applications. March 16, 2012—Deadline for postmark of supporting documents. July 18–20, 2012—Applicant interviews with national advisory committee members. December 2012—Notification of awards.
Contact:
Nina Ardery, deputy director amfdp@indiana.edu Office: (317) 278-0500 Fax: (317) 278-0508
Call for Submissions: American Psychiatric Association/American Association of Chairs of Departments of Psychiatry Research Mentorship Award
On behalf of the American Psychiatric Association and the American Association of Chairs of Departments of Psychiatry, we are inviting submissions for the 2012 APA/AACDP Research Mentorship Award.
This award honors an academic psychiatrist who has in a significant traditional or innovative manner, fostered the pursuit of student research within his/her university department. The nominee’s contribution may be through direct mentorship of individual students, or by the promotion of novel research-oriented training activities within a department or residency program. The award consists of an inscribed plaque and a $1,500 honorarium, to be presented at the APA Annual Meeting.
Only one nomination from any department will be considered. Candidates for the award need not be limited to senior, well-established candidates; innovativeness and dedication will be honored any academic level. Nominees must be members of APA.
The award recipient will be selected by the APA Committee on Research Awards, Stuart C. Yudofsky, M.D., Chair.
The nomination package, which should be submitted electronically, should include:
A nomination letter describing the contribution(s) of the nominee to the department/residency program and/or to the people mentored. A representative list of mentees or other beneficiaries of a specific research training program fostered by the nominee. The nominee’s curriculum vitae.
The nomination package should be submitted to Harold Goldstein, Ph.D., APA Division of Research: email: goharold@psych.org telephone: (703) 907-8623
Please note the Submission Deadline of Friday, August 31, 2012.
Call for Proposals: 2012 Chief Resident Immersion Training (CRIT) Program in the Care of Older Adults
Applications are due in the ADGAP office by close of business on March 12, 2012.
Developed at Boston University Medical Center (BUMC), the Chief Resident Immersion Training (CRIT) program improves Chief Residents’ understanding of geriatrics principles and leadership and teaching skills. The program focuses on Chief Residents because of the key roles that they play in the quality of patient care; medical student and resident training; mediating between faculty, nursing staff, and residents; and communicating with patients and families.
The CRIT program fosters collaboration among disciplines in the management of medically complex older patients. Program participants include both Chief Residents and faculty responsible for residency training in surgical and medical specialties. The program brings these individuals together for an intensive two-day program focused on:
incorporating geriatrics principles into Chief Resident teaching and administrative roles; developing Chief Resident teaching and leadership skills with a focus on the care of complex older patients; enhancing leadership and teaching skills that are necessary for a successful term as Chief Resident; enhancing Chief Residents' abilities to collaborate with other disciplines in the management of complex older patients; developing an achievable action project focused on a geriatrics care issue that the Chief Resident will carry out during his/her Chief Residency year. Since its inception at BUMC in 2003, the CRIT program has been disseminated to 15 institutions nationwide. The program has produced institution-wide cultural changes in residency training and collaborative geriatrics care across disciplines, and an increase in Chief Residents' geriatrics knowledge, confidence to teach geriatrics, and leadership skills.
The CRIT program is administered by the Association of Directors of Geriatric Academic Programs (ADGAP) in partnership with BUMC, with grants from the Hearst Foundations and the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation Program for Faculty Development to Advance Geriatrics Education (FD~AGE).
Who Should Apply
Applications for CRIT grants are welcome from any institution that trains Chief Residents.
The Principal Investigator must be a senior faculty person who has the influence at his/her institution to garner the necessary institutional support to offer this type of training to Chief Residents and to ensure broad participation of Residency Program Directors and Chief Residents across multiple specialties.
The Co-Investigator can be a more junior faculty person who is substantively involved in residency training.
At least one investigator should be from the geriatrics division or department.
Available Funding
Through generous funding from The Hearst Foundations and the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, ADGAP and BUMC expect to award ten CRIT grants in the 2012 grantee cohort. Three programs will be funded by the Reynolds Foundation, and seven by the Hearst Foundations. Past and current Reynolds grantees are not eligible for Reynolds funding, and only academic medical centers (institutions with schools of allopathic or osteopathic medicine) can apply for funding from the Reynolds Foundation. These stipulations do not apply to applicants receiving funding from the Hearst Foundations.
Each CRIT grant will provide grantees with two years of funding ($37,500 in Year 1 and $36,000 in Year 2) to reproduce the BUMC CRIT model at their institutions. This funding will cover approximately 75% of annual CRIT-related expenses. In order to receive a CRIT grant, applying institutions must commit to contributing an in-kind match to cover the remaining 25% of expenses ($12,500 in Year 1 and $12,000 in Year 2).
Grantee institutions will also receive travel reimbursement of up to $2,500 to send two representatives to observe the June 2-3, 2012, BUMC CRIT program in Salem, Massachusetts.
Grant monies will be released in July 2012.
Notice of Hearst Foundations Funding Pending Please note: For the 2012 CRIT grant cohort, funding for seven of the ten grantee institutions is dependent on ADGAP’s receipt of funding from the Hearst Foundations for national CRIT dissemination. This funding is subject to an annual review by the Board of the Hearst Foundations, and this review is scheduled to take place in June of each year of the CRIT dissemination.
Continuing the process established in 2011, Hearst-funded grantees will be notified of their selection in April 2012, with notice that Year 1 and Year 2 funding is contingent upon renewal of the Hearst Foundations grant. These grantees will be expected to attend the June 2012 BUMC CRIT program (travel expenses will be reimbursed from currently available grant funding). A final notice of funding will be sent in June 2012, following the Hearst Foundations board meeting.
For program related questions contact:
Sharon A. Levine, MD Professor of Medicine Boston University School of Medicine Geriatrics Section 88 East Newton Street, Robinson 2 Boston, MA 02118 salevine@bu.edu
For administrative questions contact:
Joe Douglas Coordinator Association of Directors of Geriatric Academic Programs The American Geriatrics Society 40 Fulton St., 18th Floor New York, New York 10038 Phone: 212-308-1414 Fax: 212-832-8646 jdouglas@americangeriatrics.org
Call for Nominations: Endocrine Society International Excellence in Endocrinology Award
Deadline: April 1, 2012 (Midnight, Eastern Time)
Award Description & Criteria
Established in 2011, the International Excellence in Endocrinology Award is presented to an endocrinologist who has made exceptional contributions to endocrinology in their own country and or internationally. Contributions may encompass one or more areas of research, endocrine education, clinical practice, and administration. The award includes an honorarium of $3,000 plus travel expenses to attend The Endocrine Society’s Annual Meeting to accept the award.
Nominee resides outside the United States
Member or non-member of the Endocrine Society
Awards will be presented at ENDO 2013 The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting & Expo June 15-18, 2013 in San Francisco, California.
Call for Nominations: Endocrine Society Distinguished Educator Award
The Distinguished Educator Award was established in 1998 to recognize exceptional achievement of educators in the field of endocrinology and metabolism.
The award includes an honorarium of $3,000 plus travel expenses to attend The Endocrine Society’s Annual Meeting to accept the award.
Call for Nominations: Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award
The Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award annually honors a medical school faculty physician (MD or DO degree) who exemplifies the qualities of a caring and compassionate mentor in the teaching and advising of medical students. The nominee must also possess the desirable personal qualities necessary to the practice of patient-centered medicine by teaching ethics, empathy, and service by example. The award is administered through the Organization of Student Representatives.
The goal of the award is to emphasize, reinforce, and enhance the importance of humanistic qualities among medical school students and faculty. The presence of a caring, compassionate, and collaborative learning environment serves as positive reinforcement to prospective physicians of the desirability of such qualities in the doctor-patient relationship.
The Nomination and Selection Process
Each medical school will have the opportunity to nominate one physician faculty member (MD or DO degree). The nomination process will be conducted and supervised by the Organization of Student Representatives (OSR) in each medical school. The OSR representative will be responsible for distributing information to students within his/her institution by announcing the nomination process and describing the selection criteria. The OSR representative will appoint an institutional selection committee composed of medical student representatives of each of the four years of medical study. Upon completion of the selection process, the Dean of Student Affairs will be required to sign off on the institution's nominee. The OSR representative will notify the nominee of the award nomination.
The award selection committee is comprised of a maximum of six OSR Administrative Board members. AAMC staff serve as advisors to the selection committee. The selection committee will meet during the summer to select the national award recipient.
The Calendar
Institutional nominations will be due for submission no later than 5 p.m. ET, Monday, April 30, 2012. (Nominations must be sent via regular mail, FedEx, UPS, etc. or e-mail. Faxed nominations will not be accepted.) The selection process will be completed by August 2012. The award recipient will be notified at the time of selection. All nominees for the award will be notified of the recipient and status prior to the AAMC Annual Meeting. The national award recipient will be announced and honored during the 2012 Annual Meeting in San Francisco, Calif.
The Award
The recipient of the Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award is honored at an awards dinner held during the AAMC Annual Meeting and is invited to speak to the OSR about the importance of humanism in medicine. The award recipient receives a grant of $5,000, and $1,000 is donated to the nominating institution's OSR interest group in support of OSR-related activities.
Contact Ally Anderson, M.A. Director, Student and Community Service Programs Telephone: 202-828-0682 E-mail: aanderson@aamc.org
Request for Nominations: Herbert W. Nickens Faculty Fellowship
The award recognizes an outstanding junior faculty member who has demonstrated leadership in the United States in addressing inequities in medical education and health care; demonstrated efforts in addressing educational, societal, and health care needs of minorities; and is committed to a career in academic medicine. The recipient receives a $15,000 grant to support his or her academic and professional activities. Funding for the fellowship begins in November of the year the fellowship is awarded. The recipient will be required to submit a final narrative and financial reports.
Request for Nominations The deadline for receipt of nominations is May 4, 2012.
A medical school may nominate one current faculty member per year for this award. A candidate must:
be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident; hold the rank of full-time assistant professor in an LCME-accredited U.S. medical school department; have held the assistant professor position for no more than three years, have received only one appointment as assistant professor; and hold a M.D., Ph.D., or have earned another doctoral degree.
A nomination packet must contain 10 stapled sets (one with originals; nine with photocopies). Each stapled set must be collated in the following order:
1. a nomination letter from the medical school's dean or the dean's designate discussing the nominee's:
demonstrated leadership (or leadership potential) in addressing inequities in medical education and health care, demonstrated efforts in (or potential for) addressing educational, societal, and health care needs of minorities, and strong commitment to a career in academic medicine; 2. a letter of recommendation from the nominee's department or section chair;
3. a letter of recommendation of the nominee's choosing;
4. a personal statement from the nominee, which does not exceed four double-spaced pages, discussing his or her motivations and objectives for a career in academic medicine, and their research interests;
5. an itemized one-page budget with specific details on how the fellowship funds will be used; and
6. a current curriculum vitae (CV) for the nominee, which clearly indicates exact date of appointment and contact information.
*All nomination letters and personal statement should be double-spaced with one inch margins, and size 12, Times New Roman font.
A nomination packet with 10 collated and stapled sets must be received by May 4, 2012. Late nominations will not be considered.
All nominations must be submitted to:
Herbert W. Nickens Faculty Fellowship Award Committee c/o Angela R. Moses Association of American Medical Colleges 2450 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037-1127
Request for Nominations: David E. Rogers Award
Sponsored by the AAMC and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, this award honors David E. Rogers, M.D., a former president of the foundation and an exemplar of academic medicine's commitment to meeting the health care needs of our nation. The award recognizes a medical school faculty member who has made major contributions to improving the health and health care of the American people. The nomination deadline is May 4, 2012.
Request for Nominations The Rogers Award, jointly funded by the AAMC and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, honors Dr. David Rogers, a former president of the Foundation and an exemplar of academic medicine's commitment to meeting the health care needs of our country. Throughout his life, Dr. Rogers was a dynamic influence in stimulating programs in medical education and medical care delivery, especially in areas of significant social interest. The Rogers Award is granted annually to a member of a medical school faculty who has made major contributions to improving the health and health care of the American people.
Nominations may be made by any faculty or staff member of a medical school or teaching hospital or by any member of an academic society. The Award is limited to an individual who has spent the majority of his or her career in academic medicine in the United States.
Nominations for the Rogers Award must include:
Eight (8) copies of a statement of evidence in justification of the nomination, not to exceed five pages. Eight (8) copies of the nominee's curriculum vitae including current address. Seconding letters of support are not necessary; however, if such letters are solicited, 8 copies must be submitted. The committee will accept no more than three supporting letters for any nomination.
Presentation of the Rogers Award and a prize of $10,000 will be made at the 2012 AAMC annual meeting.
Send nominations to:
Office of the President Association of American Medical Colleges 2450 N Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037-1127
202-828-0472
Call for Nominations: Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Awards
The Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Awards were established by the AOA medical honor society in 1988 to provide national recognition to faculty members who have distinguished themselves in medical student education. The award is named for long-time AOA executive secretary Robert J. Glaser, M.D.
About the Award The Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teaching Awards recognize the significant contributions to medical education made by gifted teachers. Up to four awards will be granted each year.
Each awardee will receive a $10,000 grant. The awardee's nominating institution will receive $2,500 for teaching activities, and, if the nominating institution has an Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) chapter, the chapter will receive a stipend of $1,000 toward its activities.
Request for Nominations Each medical school in the United States and Canada may nominate one faculty member. The nomination is made by the dean.
Please send nominations to:
Geoffrey Young, Ph.D. Association of American Medical Colleges 2450 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037
Nominations are due no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, May 4, 2012. Schools who have not had an AOA award winner in the past three years are eligible and encouraged to nominate faculty.
Contact Vickie Lindsey Administrative Specialist Telephone: 202-828-0680 E-mail: vlindsey@aamc.org
Call for Nominations: Abraham Flexner Award for Distinguished Service to Medical Education
The Abraham Flexner Award for Distinguished Service to Medical Education is awarded annually to an individual for extraordinary contributions to the medical education community. The award was first presented by the Association in 1958 and is the AAMC's most prestigious honor. The Flexner Award recognizes the highest standards in medical education and honors individuals whose impact on medical education is national in scope. The nomination deadline is May 4, 2012.
Request for Nominations Nominations may be made by any faculty or staff member of a medical school or teaching hospital or by any member of an academic society. The Award Selection Committee may also solicit nominations. Any individual who has made a significant contribution to academic medicine is eligible for nomination.
Nominations for the Flexner Award must include:
Eight (8) copies of a statement of evidence in justification of the nomination Eight (8) copies of the nominee's curriculum vitae, including current address. Seconding letters of support are not necessary; however, if such letters are solicited, 8 copies must be submitted. The committee will accept no more than three supporting letters for any nomination.
Presentation of the Flexner award and a prize of $10,000 will be made at the AAMC annual meeting.
For more information, please contact:
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