grants.nih.gov

Methods of Protocol Review - July 2016

Goals:

At the end of this session, you will be able to understand use of FCR and DMR for protocols and …
You will be able to understand continuing review of protocols

Objectives:

Differentiate between FCR and DMR
Justify the use of FCR and DMR
Evaluate how the use of FCR and DMR may affect regulatory burden, animal welfare, and occupational safety
Formulate guidance on when to use FCR and DMR
Contrast the PHS Policy and AWA when using continuing

Departures from the Guide - August 2016

Goals: The goals of this training are to help IACUC members and administrative staff categorize “departures” from the Guide and fulfill the committee’s relevant oversight responsibilities.

Interim Guidance on Salary Limitation for Grants and Cooperative Agreements

Pain, Distress and Humane Endpoints - October 2016

Audience: Seasoned IACUC members

Goals:

Noncompliance and Reporting / FOIA - July 2016

Goals:

To understand noncompliance in relation to animal welfare concerns
To determine reportability and the impact on animal welfare and science

Objectives:

Full Committee Review (FCR) vs. Designated Member Review (DMR) - August 2016

Audience: New IACUC members

Departures from the Guide and Regulations - July 2016

Audience: Experienced IACUC members and administrators

Goal: To have the audience develop a skill set to evaluate departures from the Guide in conjunction with animal welfare and sound scientific practices.

Significant Changes to IACUC-Approved Protocols - August 2016

Goals:

Provide IACUC members with a basic understanding as to what constitutes a significant change to an IACUC-approved protocol.
Allow IACUC members to gain an understanding of the review methods available to them for review and approval of significant changes
Empower the IACUC to implement the Veterinary Verification and Consultation (VVC) process at their institution

Objectives:

Define significant changes
Describe the review methods for significant changes

Conducting IACUC Facility Inspections - October 2016

Audience: New and experienced IACUC members performing facility inspections.
Goals:

IACUC should be able to properly conduct a facility inspection.
IACUC should know why they are required to conduct a facility inspection.

STTR Life Cycle Certification

Form Number

STTR Life Cycle Certification

Description

Certifications for SBIR/STTR recipients to confirm continuing compliance with program requirements

How to Access

STTR Life Cycle Certification
STTR Life Cycle Certification

Instructions

All STTR Phase I and Phase II recipients must complete this certification at all times set forth in the funding agreement (see §8(h) of the SBIR Policy Directive). This includes checking all of the boxes and having an authorized officer of the awardee sign and date the certification each time it is required. Recipients are not required to submit this certification directly to NIH but must instead complete the certification and maintain it on file in accordance with the records and retention policy in Section 8.4.2 of the NIH Grants Policy Statement or as listed in the STTR contract solicitation or contract award. A certification is required at the following times:

For STTR Phase I Recipients: At the time of receiving final payment or disbursement from the Payment Management System or via contract.
For STTR Phase II Recipients: prior to receiving more than 50% of the total award amount and prior to final payment or disbursement from the Payment Management System or via contract.

Updated Date

August 2023

Subscribe to

Technical Issues: E-mail OER Webmaster