26 funding opportunities found in this category. Change the order of results: Newest First Oldest First Expiring Soonest Expiring Latest Lowest Award to Highest Highest Award to Lowest
Request for Proposals: Tourette Syndrome Association Grant and Fellowship Program
The Tourette Syndrome Association requests research grant proposals from Ph.D. and M.D. researchers in basic and clinical studies on all aspects of Tourette syndrome.
Program Interest
All applications relevant to Tourette Syndrome will be considered.
Areas of particular interest for this cycle are:
• Neuropathology (utilizing tissue in the TSA Brain Tissue Collection)
• Experimental Therapeutics
• Epidemiology
• Animal Models
Eligibility
Candidates must have a M.D., Ph.D., or equivalent. Previous experience in the field of movement disorders is desirable, but not essential. Applicants may reside outside the United States.
Funding Levels
Post-Doctoral Fellowships: up to $40,000 for 1 year
Research Grant Awards: up to $75,000 for 1 year or up to $150,000 for two years
Budget
TSA will consider reasonable requests for:
• Salaries (for US institutions, NIH salary caps apply)
• Laboratory supplies and other research-related expenses
• Travel expenses for investigators (up to $1,500 per year)
• Research equipment up to $5,000 (excluding equipment for personal or office use [e.g. computers])
• Indirect costs of up to 10% may be included, but the total value of the grant may not exceed the levels stated above
Pre-Proposals
For preliminary screening, a Pre-Proposal is required.
Due Date: September 6, 2013
Submit the filled-in Pre-proposal form as an email attachment to: tsaresearch@ix.netcom.com
Full Grant Proposal
Due Date: November 15, 2013
Detailed instructions will be sent to applicants who are invited to apply for a research grant.
Awards Announced: March, 2014
Inquiries
718-224-2999, ext. 222 or email
OrthoPediatrics Travel Scholarships to the American Academy for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine 67th Annual Meeting
The OrthoPediatrics Travel Scholarships to the AACPDM 67th Annual Meeting are designed to allow six residents/fellows in training or medical professionals early in their career to attend our Annual Meeting who would not otherwise be able to attend. The scholarship is open to: Residents/Fellows in training, Physicians in their first year of practice, and Allied Health Professionals (nurses, physical, occupational, speech, and recreational therapists).
Scholarship winners receive
Complimentary basic registration to the Annual Meeting
Complimentary Instructional Courses
Valuable networking opportunities
Opportunity to learn from multi-disciplinary experts in the field of childhood-onset disabilities
Reimbursement of travel, hotel and food expenses up to $1,500
Applicants must be working in the field of treating patients with cerebral palsy and other childhood onset disabilities, but need not hold a doctoral level degree.
Applicants must be training or practicing in the United States.
Applicants must not have received an AACPDM Student Scholarship in 2011, 2012 or 2013. Applicants for the 2013 Student Scholarship may apply for the OrthoPediatrics Travel Scholarship, but cannot be awarded both scholarships.
Application Submission Process
Applicants must submit a Request for Support letter, explaining their need for a scholarship and how they would benefit from receiving a scholarship. The letter should include their role in treating patients with cerebral palsy and other childhood-onset disabilities.
Residents/Fellows in training will need a support letter from their educational institution. Physicians in their first year of practice and allied health professionals will need a support letter from their supervisor.
Both letters must be submitted in a single PDF file to scholarship@aacpdm.org by June 30th, 2013.
Selection
The AACPDM Membership Committee will review the applications and award three scholarships to surgical resident/trainees and three scholarships to non-surgical practitioners (early career), based on the following criteria:
Academic and clinical strengths and interests
Ability to implement knowledge obtained into current practice and disseminate it across a wide spectrum of individuals
Financial need
Inclusion of support letter
Submission of abstract for poster or platform presentation
American Academy for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine Transformative Practice Award
The AACPDM is pleased to announce the introduction of a new award designed to facilitate sharing of expertise among members of the Academy. The Transformative Practice Award will provide financial support for collaboration among members for the purpose of implementing an evidence-based management strategy in clinical practice. One award of up to $4000.00 will be available for 2013. The application deadline is June 28, 2013 and the recipient will be announced at the 2013 Annual Meeting.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
The intent of the Transformative Practice Award is to facilitate the translation of evidence based clinical management strategies into practice. Funding is available to support members to plan and implement specific interventio strategies that are supported by research evidence. The award is based on the premise of ‘academic detailing’ whereby ‘experts’ who have been involved in the successful implementation of specific evidence-based management strategies within their facility support the host facility in the implementation of those strategies for changing clinical practice. Research suggests that academic detailing is an effective strategy for implementing changes in clinical practice. The specific objectives of the program are to:
Facilitate sharing of expertise and knowledge regarding implementation of specific, evidence-based, clinical management strategies into practice among AACPDM members.
Ensure that implementation of new clinical management strategies is based on established practices such as addressing local barriers to implementation and the involvement of relevant stakeholders in planning.
Assist the development of implementation plans and evaluation plans for determining how successful the initiative was in changing clinical practice.
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
Applicants and identified experts must be current AACPDM members.
Applicants must not have received an AACPDM Transformative Practice Grant within the past five years.
Proposed management strategies for implementation must be relevant for individuals with cerebral palsy, developmental disorders, or other childhood acquired disability.
TERMS OF AWARD
AACPDM members are invited to submit applications describing planned implementation of management strategies for populations included in the mandate of the AACPDM. Potential activities for translation of management strategies into practice include but are not limited to:
On-site feedback from an expert in the relevant clinical area who has demonstrated success with implementation of the management strategy
Meetings with relevant, key stakeholders to identify and overcome local barriers to implementation.
Follow-up meeting(s) or teleconferences with the expert to allow for ongoing support and guidance.
Evaluation of implementation of strategies related to practice change (i.e., how did practice change after implementation of activities outlined in this application?)
Activities related to the transformative practice award must be completed within one year of receipt of the award. The grant amount is up to $4000.00 per award. In 2013, one award will be granted to members living within North America. Following the first year, the award will be evaluated and plans will be reviewed to allow for international member applications. A final report will be required within 3 months of the end of the term of the award. The final report must include a description of activities, the results of the evaluation of implementation and a line-by-line description of how funds were spent.
Eligible expenses include:
Travel expenses for the expert
On-site meeting related expenses
Knowledge translation activity expenses
Personal remuneration, administrative costs (i.e., standard office equipment and supplies), and activities unrelated to the implementation of the management strategy outlined in the proposal are ineligible expenses.
Request for Proposals: Funding Opportunities for Kennedy’s Disease Research
The Kennedy’s Disease Association (KDA) is planning to fund one or more research grants this fall to further the understanding of the pathological mechanisms of Kennedy’s Disease.
The KDA projects that funding for each grant will be up to $25,000.
Applications from junior investigators and from senior post-doctoral fellows are encouraged.
Your proposals must be received by Friday, June 21, 2013.
International Essential Tremor Foundation Grant Program
The IETF grant program provides funds to members of the scientific community who submit proposals that address the nosology, etiology, pathogenesis, treatment or other topics relevant to essential tremor (ET). The aim of program is to stimulate inquiry into this poorly understood clinical disorder and to provide support to projects that are innovative and give promise of receiving more substantial support from NIH, K Award, R01 and/or other sources if sufficient preliminary information can be obtained from projects supported by the IETF. Preference will be given to individuals who do not currently have any R01 support from NIH. The IETF would very much like to encourage anyone interested to submit a proposal.
Proposals can be submitted between November 1 and February 28 each year. Questions regarding research funding or grant submission should be directed to Catherine Rice, Executive Director, at 913.341.3880 or email at crice@essentialtremor.org
ALS Therapy Alliance Grants Program
Thank you for your interest in submitting a proposal for grant funding to the ALS Therapy Alliance (ATA). Our organization traditionally awards grants from one to three years in term ranging from $100,000 to $1 million in funding to both non- and for-profit companies. National and international companies are eligible to apply.
The following outline will help you prepare the information needed for our next funding review, which happens twice a year in April and November.
Please note grant submission deadlines and number of copies requested in order to ensure timely processing of your application. The ALS Therapy Alliance does not cover indirect costs.
If you have questions about the submission process or this application, please contact Ray Bisson, Grants Manager at (603) 664-5005 or ray@alstherapyalliance.org, or visit our FAQ page.
http://alstherapyalliance.org/index.php/research/grant-submission-process/faqs.html
What to include with your grant proposal
ATA grant applications should follow the following format and adhere strictly to the maximum page limits (using only 11 point font or greater):
■ Abstract (1 page)
■ Background and Significance (2 pages)
■ Preliminary Data (2 pages)
■ Experimental Plan (3 pages)
■ References (no limit)
■ Budget
■ Budget Justification
■ NIH Biosketch (including present and pending support, 4 pages maximum) for PI's, post-docs and others involved in the project (excluding laboratory technicians)
■ Letters of collaboration and support
Grant proposal submission deadlines
To have your grant proposal reviewed at our April meeting, please submit by March 15th. To have your grant proposal reviewed at our November meeting, please submit by October 15th.
Where to send your grant proposal
Please email your proposal in PDF format to ray@alstherapyalliance.org.
Request for Application: A-T Children's Project
Attention Researchers:
Request for Application (RFA) for March 1, 2013 and September 1, 2013
Seed funding is now available for innovative proposals that seek to identify and validate biomarkers of A-T disease progression and that can be used to monitor therapeutic efficacy in clinical trials.
Please note that investigator-initiated proposals are also welcome for the March 1 and September 1 grant submission deadlines; however priority will be given to proposals that address the above referenced RFA.
We welcome investigators to contact Cynthia Rothblum-Oviatt, PhD, our Science Coordinator, if help is needed forming collaborations and/or obtaining reagents for A-T/ATM research.
Cynthia Rothblum-Oviatt, PhD Science Coordinator A-T Children's Project 5300 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Suite 105 Coconut Creek, FL 33073 cynthia@atcp.org Phone: 703-765-1223
Clinician-Scientist Development Three-Year Award in Parkinson's Disease
Co-sponsored by the American Brain Foundation and the Parkinson's Disease Foundation
Application Deadline: October 1, 2013
The American Brain Foundation, the foundation of the American Academy of Neurology, and the Parkinson’s Disease Foundation are pleased to announce a three-year Clinician-Scientist Development Award to support a clinician scientist’s research related to Parkinson’s Disease.
The three-year award will consist of an annual salary of $75,000 plus $5,000 in educational expenses, per year. Supplementation of the stipend with other grants or by the fellowship institution is permissible, but fellows may not accept other fellowships, similar awards, or have another source of support for more than 50 percent of their research salary during the first year of an American Brain Foundation Clinical Research Training Fellowship. If similar awards are obtained after completion of the first year of the American Brain Foundation Clinical Research Training Fellowship, fellows are required to submit a revised budget for review by executive members of the American Brain Foundation Research Committee or may need to forfeit the rest of the American Brain Foundation award. Only direct costs will be funded by this award.
ELIGIBILITY
1. Must be a neurologist interested in an academic career in clinical research.* Applicants must hold an MD, DO, or equivalent clinical degree from an accredited institution, and must be licensed to practice medicine in the United States.
2. Applicants must have completed residency training but be less than seven years from completion of residency when funding begins.
3. There is no citizenship requirement; however, the individual applying for the award must be licensed to practice medicine in the United States at the time of application.
Clinical research is defined as ”patient-oriented research conducted with human subjects, or translational research specifically designed to develop treatments or enhance diagnosis of neurological disease. These areas of research include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, the development of new technologies, and health services and outcomes research.” Disease-related studies not directly involving humans or human tissue also are encouraged if the primary goal is the development of therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological disease.
For More Information
Kristin Roehl
Grants Program Manager kroehl@aan.com (612) 928-6082
Clinician-Scientist Development Award in Multiple Sclerosis
Co-sponsored by the American Brain Foundation and the National MS Society
Application Deadline: August 15, 2013
Funding Start Date: July 1, 2014
The American Brain Foundation, the foundation of the American Academy of Neurology, and the National MS Society are pleased to announce a 3-year award to support the training of young physicians committed to a career in academic medicine in an environment where problems in multiple sclerosis are addressed with the most current scientific tools. The salary is approximately $75,000/year (stipend from National MS Society based on postgraduate level plus $25,000 from the American Brain Foundation). We invite our outstanding senior residents to develop a clinically-relevant project at a US institution with a mentor who has experience in MS research.
There is no citizenship requirement, but applicants must hold an MD, DO, or equivalent degree, be at the PGY4 or PGY5 stage of an accredited residency program in the US, and hold a US medical license. Potential applicants must contact the National MS Society to confirm eligibility.
APPLICATION PROCESS
To submit a proposal for research support, investigators must first register with our apply online site, www.mssocietyapplyonline.org, and complete a pre-application, which will be reviewed to determine whether the research plan is appropriate and relevant to the award goals.
EVALUATION PROCESS
Applications are reviewed by the National MS Society Fellowship Advisory Committee and the American Brain Foundation Research Council and must be approved by both. A telephone interview is required. Evaluation criteria include the potential for the trainee to develop into a productive physician scientist, the strength of the training environment and training plan, and the quality of the research proposal.
Additional details about this training award can be found at: www.nationalmssociety.org/researchfunding
If you are interested in applying for the National MS Society – American Brain Foundation MS Clinician-Scientist Development Award or have any questions about the program, please contact:
Jennifer Stark, PhD Director of Research Training Programs National Multiple Sclerosis Society Phone: (212) 476-0462 Email: jennifer.stark@nmss.org
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