Grant Pacing Workshop

eNotebook

• available upon registration; contact Verna Wright. A registration email with exact workshop dates typically goes out one month before the first workshop of a series. Email Verna Wright to be placed on the distribution list.

Video Library

• For a link to a Timeline demonstration and/or a Budget Justification discussion (both Zoom recordings), please email Verna Wright

Checklists

• K Career Dev Plan Checklist
• K Institutional Letter Checklist
• K Mentor Letter Checklist
• Biosketches and Letters of Support Checklist
• Budget Checklist

Handouts

• Powerful Aims Grid
• Sample Detailed Budget Justification
• Excel Timeline Template
• Trello Timeline Example
• Vanderbilt Institutional Submission Process
• Study Section Scoring System and Procedure

Resource Links

• 2022 NIH Updated Resources v5
• Edge Reviews Link
• VICTR Studios
• Grant Pacing Blog – Announcement
• Grant Pacing Blog – Durango Kid series 
• RCR – Counting What Counts blog 
• VICTR StarBRITE Responsible Conduct of Research Calendar 
• Kaizen for Rigor, Reproducibility, and Transparency Training 
• NIH Rigor & Reproducibility Page
• NIH Application Guides
• NIH K-Kiosk 
• NIH Human Subjects Decision Tool 
• NIH Clinical Trial Decision Tool 
• NIH “Open Mike” Blog– announcements from NIH Extramural Research
• NIH RePORTER & Matchmaker – database
• NIH RePORTER & Matchmaker – Edge for Scholars blog 

Writing, Editorial, Personal, and Other Types of Assistance

• List of Medical Editors
• “No Help? You Can Still Delegate. Here’s How.” – Getting the most out of virtual assistance.
• Upwork and Fiverr– Lets you post task or project descriptions, receive bids, and choose the one you like best.  Good for editorial jobs and writing help.
• Fancy Hands – Describe your task, let Fancy Hands choose someone for you.
• Zirtual and delegated (formerly Red Butler) – Assign you a dedicated assistant for the number of hours you choose. You then assign tasks directly during that time.
• “Rules of Thumb for Writing Research Articles” by Tomislav Hengl and Michael Gould
• “The Science of Scientific Writing” by George D. Gopen and Judith A. Swan