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S&A PHM 701

GRANT WRITING FOR HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH

2 credits.

Prepare to enter professional careers requiring knowledge of grant-writing. Mechanics of proposal writing and social aspects of "grantsmanship," skill development in identifying sources of grant funding, practice research to support applications, and tailor proposals to specific audience interests. Utilizing an iterative and peer supported process, draft parts of an R36 dissertation grant.

Prerequisites & course information

Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Last Taught: Spring 2025 Learning Outcomes: 1. Demonstrate knowledge of where to find grant opportunities and the general procedures for grant submissions Audience: Graduate 2. Demonstrate knowledge of the components of an NIH grant and the contents expected within each section Audience: Graduate 3. Demonstrate the ability to succinctly synthesize the literature on a significant and timely topic and identify a gap in knowledge that is worthy of investigation Audience: Graduate 4. Generate objectives/aims and hypotheses for a project that fill the identified knowledge gap Audience: Graduate 5. Generate a compelling description of the expected benefit of completing the project objectives. Audience: Graduate 6. Demonstrate the ability to combine the literature summary, aims, and expected benefits into a Specific Aims page of an NIH grant on a significant and timely topic in the field. Audience: Graduate 7. Demonstrate the ability to combine the literature summary and description of the importance of the chosen research topic in a Significance Section. Audience: Graduate 8. Demonstrate the ability to describe the novel aspects of the research question identified or approach selected to complete the research objective in an Innovation Section. Audience: Graduate 9. Outline an Approach section that describes the methods to be used to complete the objective, including potential problems and alternative strategies. Audience: Graduate 10. Demonstrate the ability to critically review one's own grant and iteratively improve it. Audience: Graduate 11. Demonstrate the ability to receive critical feedback and revise research ideas in response to feedback. Audience: Graduate 12. Demonstrate the ability to give constructive, critical feedback to colleagues about research ideas. Audience: Graduate 13. Demonstrate knowledge of the NIH grant review process Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Demonstrate knowledge of where to find grant opportunities and the general procedures for grant submissions Audience: Graduate 2. Demonstrate knowledge of the components of an NIH grant and the contents expected within each section Audience: Graduate 3. Demonstrate the ability to succinctly synthesize the literature on a significant and timely topic and identify a gap in knowledge that is worthy of investigation Audience: Graduate 4. Generate objectives/aims and hypotheses for a project that fill the identified knowledge gap Audience: Graduate 5. Generate a compelling description of the expected benefit of completing the project objectives. Audience: Graduate 6. Demonstrate the ability to combine the literature summary, aims, and expected benefits into a Specific Aims page of an NIH grant on a significant and timely topic in the field. Audience: Graduate 7. Demonstrate the ability to combine the literature summary and description of the importance of the chosen research topic in a Significance Section. Audience: Graduate 8. Demonstrate the ability to describe the novel aspects of the research question identified or approach selected to complete the research objective in an Innovation Section. Audience: Graduate 9. Outline an Approach section that describes the methods to be used to complete the objective, including potential problems and alternative strategies. Audience: Graduate 10. Demonstrate the ability to critically review one's own grant and iteratively improve it. Audience: Graduate 11. Demonstrate the ability to receive critical feedback and revise research ideas in response to feedback. Audience: Graduate 12. Demonstrate the ability to give constructive, critical feedback to colleagues about research ideas. Audience: Graduate 13. Demonstrate knowledge of the NIH grant review process Audience: Graduate

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