17 funding opportunities are listed in this category
Excellence in Radiation Therapy Nursing Award Award: Monetary award of $1000 and a plaque.Purpose: To recognize and support excellence in radiation therapy nursing.Nominee's Eligibility Criteria:The candidate must meet the following criteria: * Be a registered professional nurse and an active ONS member * Have at least two years of oncology nursing experience * Be a recognized expert in the field of radiation oncology (e.g., through publications, presentations, research, peer review) * Have made a significant contribution to one or more of the following related to radiation oncology: professional/patient education, clinical practice, and /or nursing research * Serve as a role model for other radiation oncology nurses.Criteria: The scoring criteria for judging this nomination packet is as follows: * Clinical Practice. Consistently demonstrates exemplary understanding and execution of the care of patients receiving radiation therapy. * Education. Shares knowledge of practice with students, peers, patients, and the community. (Examples include, but are not limited to, joint appointment(s), precepting students, staff development, program planning, patient teaching, outreach programs, and CNE programs). * Research. Demonstrates commitment to the advancement of practice through evidence of participation in research and research activities (possible activities include participation as data collector, site coordinator, study monitor, member of research team, co-investigator, principal investigator in a clinical research study related to radiation therapy. In addition, participation in research utilization activities, which promote research-based radiation oncology nursing practice). * Speaking. Regularly demonstrates expertise in field through public speaking and is recognized as an effective oral communicator. * Publication. Regularly contributes to the literature on issues regarding radiation therapy (includes articles in newsletters, journals, reports, video, multimedia, computer assisted instruction, or chapters in books). * ONS Leadership. Participates in ONS activities at the local or national level. (Participation should include involvement at the local or national level, and includes membership on committees, holding office, or task force participation). * Professional Practice. Provides leadership in activities, which advance the practice of radiation nursing (activities may include staff development, program development, patient teaching, or support groups. It might also include community outreach such as work with the ACS, Leukemia Society, or camps for cancer patients, or "survivors' day" activities.Application deadline: August 16, 2010, 5pm (ET).
For more information on any of the ONS awards, contact ONS at customer.service@ons.org. Both nominees and nominators will be notified once an application is received.Oncology Nursing Society 125 Enterprise Drive Pittsburgh, PA15275866-257-4ONS (866-257-4667) 412-859-6100 877-369-5497 (toll free fax)412-859-6162 (fax)
American Society for Radiation Oncology 2010 Minority Summer Fellowship Award
Purpose: The purpose of the Minority Summer Fellowship Award is to introduce medical students from under-represented minority groups early in their medical education to the discipline of radiation oncology. In an effort to promote radiation oncology as a career choice, the fellowship will provide medical students with a unique training opportunity that focuses on mentoring and hands-on experience in radiation oncology clinical and lab disciplines.Eligibility Requirements: The following requirements must be met for a trainee to be considered for the grant: * Applicants must show an interest in radiation oncology sciences. * Applicants must be enrolled in a U.S. medical school at the time the application is submitted. * Applicants must be able to identify a mentor with extensive research experience. * Either the primary mentor or co-mentor should be an ASTRO member. * Research must be undertaken at a North American institution. * The applicant’s institution must have a well-established research and clinical program and qualified faculty in radiation oncology sciences to serve as mentors. * A letter of mentor and institutional commitment MUST accompany the application. * Applicants may not submit more than one research or education grant application per year. * Applicants must complete a phone interview with the assigned interviewers for the grant.Amount and Other Conditions: The ASTRO Summer Fellowship Award offers each student a $3,000 package that includes a $2,400 stipend for an eight-week training program and $600 to attend the ASTRO Annual Meeting. The grantees will serve as the first fiscal agents. The award will begin on July 1, 2010 with a single payment paid at the beginning of the fellowship. ASTRO does not pay indirect costs, overhead costs or salary support for the principal or co-principal investigator and has no responsibility for support beyond that stated in this application. Unexpended travel funds must be returned to ASTRO if the applicant does not attend the ASTRO Annual Meeting.Deadline Extended: The extended application deadline is March 31, 2010.
ASTRO Headquarters:8280 Willow Oaks Corporate Drive, Suite 500Fairfax, VA 22031Phone: 703-502-1550Toll Free: 1-800-962-7876Fax: 703-502-7852
Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography Young Investigator Awards
The Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (SCCT), the leading international professional society dedicated to research, education and clinical excellence in cardiovascular computed tomography (CT), is now accepting submissions for the fourth annual Young Investigator Awards. Sponsored by Toshiba America Medical Systems, Inc., the unrestricted educational grant will be awarded to two residents or fellows in either radiology or cardiology for their patient care research in the categories of technical and clinical advancement of cardiovascular CT. The deadline for submissions is April 2, 2010. Abstracts are being accepted in two categories – Technology of Cardiovascular CT, or Clinical Applications of Cardiovascular CT. Applicants may enter by submitting an abstract through the SCCT Web site www.scct.org. Following are details for submissions. Complete criteria is available online.
• The applicant must be within five years of completing training. • The material must not be previously published. • Material submitted must pertain to research relating to technical and clinical advancement of cardiovascular CT. • The application must also include a mini-manuscript (1,000 words or less) in accordance to the guidelines for submission for the Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (JCCT), http://www.journalofcardiovascularct.com, and be submitted through a separate email to the managing editor of JCCT, Anna Leong, at aleong@scct.org. An independent panel of five editorial advisors will review the submitted papers for scientific accuracy, as well as originality, creativity and writing style. Five finalists will be selected and notified in mid-April. Each finalist will receive a $1,000 travel stipend and complimentary registration to the Annual Scientific Meeting taking place July 15-18, 2010 at the Bellagio in Las Vegas and a free year of membership with the SCCT. The two entries that best meet the review criteria will receive the Young Investigator Award. The award winners’ manuscripts will be eligible for priority peer-reviewed publication in the JCCT, and the work will be highlighted on the Annual Scientific Meeting Web site.
Radiological Society of North America Outstanding Educator Award
The Radiological Society of North America is pleased to announce the Outstanding Educator Award in the Radiologic SciencesIn furtherance of its mission to foster research in radiology, the RSNA has established an annual award to recognize distinguished careers in radiologic research.The purpose of the annual RSNA Outstanding Educator Award is to recognize and honor one senior individual who has made original and significant contributions to the radiologic sciences throughout a career of teaching and education. The award is presented during the Opening Session of the RSNA Annual Meeting. Recipients receive an award plaque, coach round-trip airfare, complimentary hotel accommodations and a $100 per diem for the RSNA Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting.Eligibility: To be considered for the award, the nominee must meet the following requirements: * Membership in RSNA at the time of nomination. * Have not received an RSNA Gold Medal.Criteria: The Board of Directors will select a recipient who has demonstrated a long-term commitment (15 years or more) to radiologic education as evidenced by: * Publication of original education-focused articles in scholarly, peer-reviewed journals, textbooks or chapters of textbooks; * Outstanding service as a mentor for a new generation of physicians and scientists in the radiologic sciences; * Positive influence on the careers of students, residents, visiting professors and/or other individuals in the radiologic sciences. (Nominators should include specific descriptions of what those individuals are doing today as active members in the field of academic radiology); * Development of effective methods and materials for the training, teaching and dissemination of information in the radiologic sciences / Development of Continuing Medical Education (CME) programs; * Specific past and present projects related to education in the radiologic sciences in which the nominee has played a major role; * Educational leadership positions at a national or international level (e.g. committee chair, society officer); * Educational administrative service at the departmental and/or institutional level (e.g. program director, vice chair of education, assistant dean of education); * Training in education through courses, workshops, faculty development programs, educational fellowship programs or formal “degree” programs; or * Innovation in teaching methodologies and practices.In rare instances, the Board of Directors may consider a mid-career individual who has made an extraordinary contribution to education in radiology.
Nomination Process * A letter of nomination should be addressed to George S. Bisset, III, MD, Chairman of the RSNA Board of Directors, and sent to Barbara Jarr, Director of Board Affairs, at bjarr@rsna.org. * The letter must be explicit, address relevant criteria, and be accompanied by the nominee’s complete curriculum vitae. * Nomination letters must be received by May 1. * Nominees will be considered for three consecutive years.Questions?If you have any questions about the nomination process, please contact Barbara Jarr, Director, Board Affairs, at 630-368-7881, bjarr@rsna.org
Radiological Society of North America, Inc.,820 Jorie Blvd,Oak Brook, IL 60523-2251Tel. 1-630-571-2670fax 1-630-571-7837U.S. and Canada: Main 1-800-381-6660
Radiological Society of North America Outstanding Researcher Award
The Radiological Society of North America is pleased to announce the Outstanding Researcher Award in the Radiologic SciencesIn furtherance of its mission to foster research in radiology, the RSNA has established an annual award to recognize distinguished careers in radiologic research.The purpose of the annual RSNA Outstanding Researcher Award is to recognize and honor one senior individual who has made original and significant contributions to the radiologic sciences throughout a career of research. The award is presented during the Opening Session of the RSNA Annual Meeting. Recipients receive an award plaque, round-trip coach airfare to Chicago, complimentary hotel accommodations and a $100 per diem for the RSNA Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting.Eligibility: To be considered for the award, the nominee must meet the following requirements: * Membership in RSNA at the time of nomination. * Have not received an RSNA Gold Medal.Criteria: The Board of Directors will select a recipient who has demonstrated a long-term commitment (15 years or more) to radiologic research as evidenced by: * Publication of original research-focused articles in scholarly, peer-reviewed journals, textbooks or chapters of textbooks; * Service as the principal investigator on peer-reviewed, nationally funded research studies (or internal support for individuals who are not eligible for national funding, e.g., NIH affiliates); * Presentation of scientific papers and exhibits at national and international meetings; * Service as a mentor for a new generation of research physicians and scientists in the radiologic sciences; or * Significant scientific discoveries with the potential to effect major changes in the imaging sciences or patient treatment.In rare instances, the Board of Directors may consider a mid-career individual who has made an extraordinary contribution to research in radiology.
Radiological Society of North America, Inc.,820 Jorie Blvd,Oak Brook, IL 60523-2251Tel. 1-630-571-2670fax 1-630-571-7837 U.S. and Canada: Main 1-800-381-6660
AHRA: The Association for Medical Imaging Management Osborn Scholarship
Royce R. Osborn dedicated his career and his life to helping others. As one of the first radiologic technologists to make the transition to the new position called “radiology administrator,” Royce was determined to help others get the management education they needed. He was among the group of charter members who shaped a new organization to provide this education—the AHRA.The AHRA Education Foundation’s Royce and Paula Osborn Scholarship Fund was created to honor the commitment Royce and his wife, Paula, made to education and helping others.The Osborn Scholarships provides opportunities for AHRA members, who might not otherwise be able to attend, to participate in AHRA's Annual Meeting & Exposition, Spring Conference, or Fall Conference. Osborn Scholarships offer the recipient up to $1500 for the Annual Meeting and up to $1200 for the Spring or Fall Conference, to support hotel, meal, air, and other travel-related expenses incurred while attending the meeting. The AHRA Education Foundation will pay conference registration fees in addition to the scholarship funds awarded.One Spring Conference scholarship, one Fall Conference scholarship, and three Annual Meeting & Exposition scholarships are awarded yearly. * 2010 Annual Meeting & Exposition Deadline – June 4, 2010
AHRA490B Boston Post Rd. Suite 200Sudbury, MA 01776Phone: 978-443-7591Free: 800-334-2472Fax: 978-443-8046
Society for Pediatric Radiology Research and Education Foundation Heidi Patriquin International Fellowship for Education
The SPR Research and Education Foundation calls for applications for the Heidi Patriquin International Fellowship for Education. In recognition of Dr. Patriquin's commitment to international education, this fellowship is designed to subsidize the expenses of one Pediatric Radiologist per year who practices outside of North America.Award specifications:Funding will be provided to partially defray the cost of attendance at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Pediatric Radiology. The annual fellowship award will be capped at $3,000. Pediatric Radiologists who reside and practice outside of North America, who seek to attend the SPR Annual Meeting for the purpose of education, and are in need of financial support to do so, are eligible candidates for the Patriquin Fellowship. One individual will be funded per year but only if funds are available as determined by the Treasurer and Finance Committee of the Foundation and the SPR.Priority is given to eligible applicants who have never attended an SPR meeting.
Application Process:The Fellowship application and award deadline is November 1, the year prior to the SPR meeting. The applicant shall submit a copy of his or her C.V. and a personal statement on as to why attending the SPR meeting would be personally beneficial.The application process will be peer-reviewed and administered by the Board of Trustees of the Foundation. The Fellowship awardee will be chosen by the Board of the R&E Foundation at their regular meeting in early December each year.The Awardee shall be encouraged to submit a poster or paper to the annual meeting on some aspect of their practice to be shared with the SPR members.
The Heidi Patriquin FundDr. Heidi Patriquin's friends and colleagues, led by Dr. Diane Babcock at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, established the Fund for this award in her memory. The inaugural award was granted for the 2003 SPR meeting.Application materials (personal statement and CV) must be submitted by November 1, the year prior to the annual meeting to jboylan@acr.org or to:Heidi Patriquin International Fellowship for EducationThe SPR Research and Education Foundation1891 Preston White DriveReston, VA 20191
Student Applications Now Being Accepted for Society for Vascular Ultrasound's 2010 Anne Jones Scholarship
The Anne Jones Scholarship Fund of the Society for Vascular Ultrasound (SVU) was established in 2005 to provide an annual educational scholarship for a vascular ultrasound student of up to $2,500. First presented in June 2006, the educational scholarship honors the many contributions made to SVU and the vascular technology profession by Anne Jones, former SVU President (1985-1986), former Chair of SVU's Government Relations Committee for several years, and active member of the current SVU Advocacy Committee.The purpose of the Anne Jones Scholarship is to provide a qualified student applicant with a monetary scholarship to further her/his education in vascular ultrasound and pursue a career in the vascular ultrasound profession. 2010 ScholarshipThe fifth annual Anne Jones Educational Scholarship will provide up to a $2,500 scholarship for the Fall 2010 school quarter or semester for a student's second year in an accredited vascular ultrasound technology program offering an associate degree, or for a student’s fourth year in an accredited vascular ultrasound program offering a BS degree.
EligibilityStudent applicants for the Anne Jones Scholarship must meet the following eligibility requirements: * Applicant must be enrolled full-time in an accredited vascular ultrasound education program. * Applicant must have a grade point average of not less than the equivalent of a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. * Applicant does not have to be an SVU student member in good standing to apply, but if not s/he will receive a one-year student membership upon receiving the Scholarship. * Applicant shall not have, or subsequently receive, any other scholarship which, when combined with the Anne Jones Scholarship from SVU, would provide a stipend greater than the applicant's tuition plus educational expenses (such as housing, books, lab fees, etc.) estimated by the educational institution the applicant is attending. * Applicant must be either a United States citizen or a permanent resident of the United States.Selection CriteriaThe 2010 recipient of the Anne Jones Scholarship will be selected on the basis of the following criteria, which are listed in order of importance.Scholarship: This criterion will be evaluated on the basis of the applicant's grade point average or its equivalent. A grade point average of not less than a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale will be required to be eligible for The scholarship. An official transcript from the applicant's school must be submitted to the SVU national office for her/him to be eligible for the scholarship.Career Goals: This criterion will be evaluated by assessment of the applicant's typed essay submitted to the SVU national office. An applicant must submit a typed essay of up to 500 words that should specify the applicant's career objectives in the vascular ultrasound profession, and explain how the school's academic program curriculum will help prepare the student to achieve those career objectives. The essay must be submitted with the student’s 2010 scholarship application.Financial Need: The applicant's financial need will receive due consideration and should be noted on their scholarship application.Recommendations: Each applicant must include no more and no less than two typed letters of professional recommendation. Letters of recommendation can be attached to the application or submitted directly by the authors by email to the SVU Executive Director at steveh@svunet.org.Extracurricular Activities: Each applicant's college and community activities, offices, awards, and work experience will receive due consideration.Failure to comply: Should the scholarship recipient withdraw from her/his educational program, be expelled, fail to matriculate, or in any other way fail to comply with the requirements of the scholarship as stated in this document, it shall be the scholarship recipient's responsibility to ensure that all scholarship funds are returned in full to the SVU national office within 90 days of the date of any such action.An Ad Hoc Anne Jones Scholarship Committee will review all of the submitted information and select the 2010 recipient of the education scholarship based on the above criteria.
How to apply:A completed 2010 Anne Jones Scholarship Application (including the student's school transcript, essay, letters of recommendation and C.V. or resume) must be received at the SVU national office by April 5, 2010 for consideration for the Fall 2010 education scholarship. Students submitting their applications must make arrangements with their school’s program director to have their official school/college transcripts sent directly to the SVU national office (steveh@svunet.org). Students should email or mail their scholarship applications to the SVU national office, attention of SVU Executive Director Steve Haracznak. No faxed scholarship applications will be accepted.The Scholarship Application and requested materials must be sent to the SVU national office by the April 5, 2010 deadline.By Email: steveh@svunet.orgBy Mail to: Society for Vascular Ultrasound c/o Anne Jones Scholarship Program 4601 Presidents Drive, Suite 260 Lanham, MD 20706-4831It is the responsibility of the student scholarship applicant to have a completed application package sent by email or mail to SVU by the April 5, 2010 deadline date.
Selection of 2010 Scholarship RecipientThe selection of the 2010 recipient of the SVU Anne Jones Scholarship will be done in May 2010 and announced at SVU's 2010 Annual Conference, June 10-12, 2010 in Boston, MA. All scholarship program applicants will be advised of the Committee's decision by early May 2010.
Melvin M. Figley Fellowship in Radiology Journalism
Funded by The Roentgen Fund®
The ARRS offers one-month annual fellowships in radiology journalism. Radiologists practicing in the U.S. and Canada are eligible for the Figley Fellowships every year. Figley Fellowships are announced in December of each year.Purpose1. To stimulate bright, promising radiologists to continue with an academic career, enhance their credentials, and stimulate interest in good radiology journalism.2. To improve the quality of radiology journals by teaching the fundamentals of medical journalism, train manuscript reviewers and future editors, and provide core teachers of medical journalism in radiology departments around the country.CurriculumThrough hands-on experience, the fellows will be taught the fundamentals of medical writing, manuscript preparation, peer review, manuscript editing, the ethics of scientific journalism, and journal publication and printing in personal tutorials given by the AJR editors and by the editorial and production staff.StipendThe successful candidates will each be awarded a maximum of $10,000 to cover travel and other expenses. The funding will be awarded at the end of the fellowship after the fellow has turned in expense reports and receipts.ApplicationsEach candidate should send a letter outlining his/her goals during the fellowship, a copy of his/her curriculum vitae and letters of recommendation from his or her department chair and one other senior person. Applications for the Figley Fellowship should be sent electronically to lmishler@acr-arrs.org. They are due October 15, 2010.
American Roentgen Ray Society1891 Preston White DriveReston, VA 20191-4326 USA
American Roentgen Ray Society Annual Scholarship Program
Funded by The Roentgen Fund®The American Roentgen Ray Society Scholarship is intended to support study in a field selected by the scholar that will enable the scholar to attain his or her professional career goal.By giving both recognition and financial support to the activities and studies of young investigators, educators, and administrators, the American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) helps to prepare them for positions of leadership in academic radiology. This purpose is in accordance with the definition of scholar as one who attends a school or studies under a teacher. The ARRS scholarship may be used for study outside the parent institution. The ARRS scholarship is not intended for investigators seeking support for a specific research project or as seed money for research.Medical schools, affiliated hospitals and clinical research institutions with interests in training and research in diagnostic radiology, nuclear medicine, the basic sciences or professions fundamental to imaging techniques are invited to submit one nomination annually. The candidate must be a member of the ARRS the time the application is submitted.The ARRS Research Committee may select up to two scholars. A maximum of two scholarships of $140,000 will be funded. Scholars may choose a one-year program requiring a minimum 80 percent time commitment, or a two-year program requiring a minimum 50 percent time commitment. The funds may be used for salary support, toward the support of the scholar's study or in a way that will contribute to the scholars development and advancement as an academic faculty member. The money may not be spent for the purchase of equipment. Indirect costs may not be paid from this fund.The ARRS scholarships are funded through a grant from The Roentgen Fund. One scholarship is supported by a donation from Bracco Diagnostics and is known as the ARRS/Elio Bracco Scholarship. The scholarship funds will be paid to the scholar's radiology department for funding to the recipient. In this way, the ARRS shares the responsibility with the medical institution for development of these individuals.General Qualifications 1. Earned MD or DO from an accredited institution. 2. Completion of all required residency or fellowship training or equivalent. 3. A full-time faculty appointment as a lecturer, instructor, assistant professor or equivalent for no more than five years beyond completion of training. The appointment must be in a department of radiology, nuclear medicine, or an associated department in the radiological sciences of a medical school teaching hospital in the United States or Canada. 4. Certification by the American Board of Radiology or equivalent. 5. Letter of nomination by the department chair, including a commitment of a minimum of 80% of the nominee's time to the scholarship program for a one-year program, or minimum of 50% of the nominee's time for a two-year program. 6. The candidate must be a member of the ARRS at the time the application is submitted and for the duration of the award.Selection CriteriaSelection of the ARRS scholar will be based on: 1. The competence and promise of the candidate in research, education or administration related to medical imaging, as indicated by the institution making the nomination. 2. Evidence that an environment will be provided that is conducive to well-rounded professional development. 3. Personal qualities of the candidate that indicate that he or she is a true scholar and leader with exceptional potential.Acceptance of one of the following grant awards precludes any eligibility to accept any of the other grant awards during the same or subsequent years: ARRS Scholar Award, AUR GE-Radiology Research Academic Fellowship (GERRAF), RSNA Research Grant.Nomination ProcedureDepartments are invited to nominate one candidate per year. 1. The nominated candidates will submit the required documents as e-mail attachments to awards@arrs.org. 2. The Deadline for receipt of applications is November 19, 2010. 3. Selected applicants will be invited to meet with the the ARRS Research Committee and ARRS Officers to discuss the details of their application. Interviews will be held in February, 2010. 4. The candidates will be notified of funding shortly after the interview date. Once the candidates have accepted the ARRS Scholar Award, the RSNA and the AUR will be notified. It is expected that any pending applications to the RSNA Research Scholar Grant and/or the AUR GE-Radiology Research Academic Fellowship (GERRAF) will be promptly withdrawn. New ARRS scholars will be announced at the annual meeting of the ARRS, and are expected to be present for the announcement at the Scholars and Awards session.Submission ProcedureApplicants must submit the following materials. The entire application should not exceed 20 pages. 1. A cover letter from the applicant stating his or her address, phone and fax numbers and e-mail address, for use by the ARRS administrative office. 2. A curriculum vitae. 3. A three-page summary of the applicant's qualifications, goals and purpose of study. 4. Statements from the department and applicant regarding present interests in a specific area related to radiological sciences or education, and long-term scientific and professional objectives or aspirations as they may relate to his or her future career. 5. A statement from the department chair as to the department's commitment to provide time for the scholar to study, and a commitment ensuring his or her return to the faculty at the completion of the scholarship 6. An estimated budget covering the scholar's program over the one- or two-year period. A simple balance sheet should include: a. estimated yearly income from all sources including the budget of the institution or outside agencies. b. estimated expenditures for salary, travel and other expenses. Please submit your application materials electronically to lmishler@acr-arrs.org.Administration of Scholarship 1. Responsibility: The cooperating institution is expected to assume the same full responsibility for the detailed administration of the scholarship for an ARRS scholar as for any other member of the faculty supported totally within its own budget. 2. Title and rank: The title “American Roentgen Ray Society Scholar”, if used, should only supplement the scholar's regular faculty title and rank. 3. Salary: The salary of the ARRS Scholar as well as all other budgetary matters will be determined by the cooperating institution. Indirect costs will not be paid. 4. Payments: Will be made to the cooperating institution semi-annually on July 1 and January 1 for one-year scholarships, and annually on July 1 for two-year scholarships. 5. Final Report: A report to the ARRS will be required upon completion of the scholarship, and a short presentation will be given by the scholar at the ARRS annual meeting. 6. Formal acknowledgment for publications: “American Roentgen Ray Society Scholar” should be added to any scientific publications that are a direct result of the scholarship proposal or prepared during the course of the scholarship. A reprint of any publications of work in which the scholar is involved should be sent to the Research Committee. 7. Termination of scholarship: Circumstances may arise in which the institution or the ARRS scholar may wish to bring the grant to an end before the completion of the study. This may be arranged at any time by agreement between the sponsoring department of radiology, the scholar, and the ARRS. Termination will be made with the understanding that all unexpended funds will be returned to the ARRS and that all unpaid balances of the scholarship will be canceled. 8. Transfer of scholarship: Requests for transfer of scholarships from one institution to another will be considered individually on their merits by the ARRS Research Subcommittee and special members appointed to implement the scholarships. It should be noted that the scholarship does not automatically accompany the scholar if he or she accepts a new post, and that a transfer will not be considered until he or she actually begins work in a new position.For additional information please email us at awards@arrs.org.
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