All About Grants at NIH

Dr. Bart Trawick of the National Library of Medicine discusses how MyNCBI can be used by manuscript authors to collect citations from PubMed and determine which fall under NIH's public access policy. To learn more about NIH grants, visit http://www.grants.nih.gov.

Peter Cooper of the National Library of Medicine describes a tool for research administrators that allows them to monitor and report on NIH Public Access Policy compliance across their research institution. To learn more about NIH grants, visit http://www.grants.nih.gov.

Renee Livshin, a grants management specialist with NIH’s National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, discusses important details of the FFR, including report submission, its role in grant closeout and who to contact for help along the way. To learn more about NIH grants and fellowships, visit http://www.grants.nih.gov.

Dr. Henry Khachaturian, an extramural program policy officer, explains how fellowship applications differ from research applications. He also explains how best to write and structure both a predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowship application. To learn more about NIH grants and fellowships, visit http://www.grants.nih.gov.

Michelle Bulls, from OER's grants policy office, explains what NIH needs from you to successfully close out your grant. To learn more about NIH grants, visit www.grants.nih.gov.

Emily Linde, from OER’s grants policy office, explains who you should contact when you want to submit a change of institution request and when to start the process. To learn more about NIH grants, visit http://www.grants.nih.gov

Dave Curren, from OER’s grants policy office, explains what administrative supplements are and how they can be submitted electronically to NIH. For more information, see http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-12-024.html

Summary: Erica Brown, director of the NIH AREA program, explains who can apply and what you can do to prepare the most competitive AREA application. For more grants information, visit http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/area.htm.

Summary: Scarlett Gibb, from OER's eRA Commons team, describes what types of tasks investigators and administrators can delegate to other staff in their institution. For more information, visit http://era.nih.gov/.

Summary: Dave Curren, a policy analyst from OER, explains why NIH asks for information just before the award is made and when you can expect to send it in. FYI, we changed our release schedule. Podcasts will now be released monthly. For more grants information, visit http://grants.nih.gov/.

Summary: Amanda Boyce, a program director from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, and Dave Curren, a policy analyst from OER, explain the key roles available to staff on your grant application, including PI, co-investigator, collaborator, and consultant.

Summary: Sally Amero, NIH's Review Policy Officer explains what types of information is accepted after the due date and why the change was made to this policy.

Summary: Dr. Sally Amero, NIH's Review Policy Officer explains when you can appeal the review of your application and what you can expect if you file a formal appeal. Visit our website for more information on NIH's peer review process.

Summary: Cathie Cooper, a scientific review officer with the Center for Scientific Review, explains how NIH selects reviewers and what they are looking for in a reviewer. For more information, see http://www.csr.nih.gov

Summary: Della Hann and Ms. Rebecca Claycamp explain when and why your grant budget may be cut and what you can do about it. For more information, visit grants.nih.gov.