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Global Infectious Disease Research Training (GID)
The
Global Infectious Disease (GID)
research training program addresses research training needs related to infectious diseases that are predominantly endemic in or impact upon people living in developing countries. The training programs include a variety of research training options to match the needs of the developing country institution. Program focus on a major endemic or life-threatening emerging infectious disease, neglected tropical disease, infections that frequently occur as a co-infection in HIV infected individuals, or infections associated with noncommunicable disease conditions of public health importance in LMICs. Long-term (master's or doctoral degree and other training that is six months or longer) training for the full range of skills necessary to support research and research administration. Medium-term (three- to up to six-months) training or mentoring, including specialized clinical, laboratory, research or administrative/business skills necessary to support research. Short-term (less than three months) training or mentoring that focuses on research methodology, laboratory skills necessary to support research ethics and compliance issues, program and grants administration and financial management. Institutional capacity-building efforts such as in-country training workshops in advanced research techniques, distance learning and informatics. Advanced in-country mentored research undertaken by the trainee in their home country upon completion of his/her initial period of long-term training under the program. Eligibility:
IMPORTANT REMINDER : NIH’s policy on non-U.S. subawards has changed. Applications with non-U.S. subawards will not be accepted by NIH for review and will be automatically withdrawn. Applicant institutions may submit more than one application, provided that each application is scientifically distinct. U.S. institutions with a demonstrated collaboration with a researcher at a LMIC institution may apply. Foreign institutions in LMICs may also apply. Applicant institution must have robust and high-quality research ongoing in the areas proposed. Contact Information: Program Director: Barbara Sina, Ph.D. Division of International Training and Research Fogarty International Center National Institutes of Health Building 31, Room B2C39 31 Center Drive, MSC 2220 Bethesda, MD 20892-2220 Telephone: (301) 402-9467 Email: barbara_sina@nih.gov Grants Management: Grants Management Specialist: Satabdi Raychowdhury Fogarty International Center Building 31, Room B2C29 31 Center Drive, MSC 2220 Bethesda, MD 20892-2220 Telephone: 301-496-9750 Email: Satabdi.Raychowdhury@nih.gov Fogarty Grant Recipient & Trainee Publications: Read how two Fogarty-funded programs are helping to build the next generation of researchers in post-Ebola Liberia. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Statement: The National Institutes of Health is an equal opportunity employer.
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The
Global Infectious Disease (GID)
research training program addresses research training needs related to infectious diseases that are predominantly endemic in or impact upon people living in developing countries. The training programs include a variety of research training options to match the needs of the developing country institution. Program focus on a major endemic or life-threatening emerging infectious disease, neglected tropical disease, infections that frequently occur as a co-infection in HIV infected individuals, or infections associated with noncommunicable disease conditions of public health importance in LMICs. Long-term (master's or doctoral degree and other training that is six months or longer) training for the full range of skills necessary to support research and research administration. Medium-term (three- to up to six-months) training or mentoring, including specialized clinical, laboratory, research or administrative/business skills necessary to support research. Short-term (less than three months) training or mentoring that focuses on research methodology, laboratory skills necessary to support research ethics and compliance issues, program and grants administration and financial management. Institutional capacity-building efforts such as in-country training workshops in advanced research techniques, distance learning and informatics. Advanced in-country mentored research undertaken by the trainee in their home country upon completion of his/her initial period of long-term training under the program. Eligibility:
IMPORTANT REMINDER : NIH’s policy on non-U.S. subawards has changed. Applications with non-U.S. subawards will not be accepted by NIH for review and will be automatically withdrawn. Applicant institutions may submit more than one application, provided that each application is scientifically distinct. U.S. institutions with a demonstrated collaboration with a researcher at a LMIC institution may apply. Foreign institutions in LMICs may also apply. Applicant institution must have robust and high-quality research ongoing in the areas proposed. Contact Information: Program Director: Barbara Sina, Ph.D. Division of International Training and Research Fogarty International Center National Institutes of Health Building 31, Room B2C39 31 Center Drive, MSC 2220 Bethesda, MD 20892-2220 Telephone: (301) 402-9467 Email: barbara_sina@nih.gov Grants Management: Grants Management Specialist: Satabdi Raychowdhury Fogarty International Center Building 31, Room B2C29 31 Center Drive, MSC 2220 Bethesda, MD 20892-2220 Telephone: 301-496-9750 Email: Satabdi.Raychowdhury@nih.gov Fogarty Grant Recipient & Trainee Publications: Read how two Fogarty-funded programs are helping to build the next generation of researchers in post-Ebola Liberia. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Statement: The National Institutes of Health is an equal opportunity employer.
#J-18808-Ljbffr